Transcription of ISPD GUIDELINES/RECOMMENDATIONS
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ISPD GUIDELINES/RECOMMENDATIONS
Peritoneal Dialysis International, Vol. 25, pp. 107 131 Printed in Canada. All rights $ + .00 Copyright 2005 International Society for Peritoneal Dialysis107 ISPD GUIDELINES/RECOMMENDATIONSPERITONEAL DIALYSIS-RELATED INFECTIONSRECOMMENDATIONS: 2005 UPDATEBeth Piraino,1 George R. Bailie,2 Judith Bernardini,1 Elisabeth Boeschoten,3 Amit Gupta,4 CliffordHolmes,5 Ed J. Kuijper,6 Philip Kam-Tao Li,7 Wai-Choong Lye,8 Salim Mujais,5 David L. Paterson,9 Miguel Perez Fontan,10 Alfonso Ramos,11 Franz Schaefer,12 and Linda Uttley13 Renal Electrolyte Division,1 University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania;Albany College of Pharmacy,2 Albany, New York, USA; Hans Mak Institute,3 Naarden, The Netherlands;Sanjay Gandhi Postgraduate Institute of Medical Sciences,4 Lucknow, India; Renal Division,5 BaxterHealthcare Corporation, McGaw Park, Illinois, USA; Department of Medical Microbiology,6 University MedicalCenter, Leiden, The Netherlands; Department of Medicine & Therapeutics,7 Prince of Wales Hospital,Chinese University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong; Centre for Kidney Diseases,8 Mount Elizabeth MedicalCentre, Singapore; Division of Infectious Diseases,9 University of Pittsburgh Medical Center, Pittsburgh,Pennsylvania, USA; Division of Nephrology,10 Hospital Juan Canalejo, A Coru a, Spain.
intravenous (IV) antibiotic given at the time of catheter placement decreases the risk of subsequent infection. A first-generation cephalosporin has been most frequently used in this context. However, a recent randomized trial found that vancomycin (1 g IV, single dose) at the time of catheter placement is superior to cephalosporin
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