Nosocomial Infections Associated with Caesarean Section

Nosocomial infections, also called health-care-associated or hospital-acquired are a subset of infectious diseases acquired in health-care facility. Historically, Staphylococci, Pseudomonas, and Escherichia coli have been the common known as nosocomial infection bacteria. Moreover, pneumonia, surgical wound vascular access-related bacteremia caused most illness death hospitalized patients; intensive care units epicenters antibiotic resistance.
 Acquired antimicrobial resistance is major problem, vancomycin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus pathogen greatest concern. The shift to outpatient leaving vulnerable patients hospitals. Aging our population increasingly aggressive medical interventions, including implanted foreign bodies, organ transplantations, xenotransplantation, create cohort particularly susceptible persons. renovation aging hospitals increases risk airborne fungal other infections.
 To prevent control these emerging we need increase national surveillance, "risk adjust" rates so that inter hospital comparisons valid, develop more noninvasive infection-resistant devices, work with workers on better implementation existing measures such hand washing.
 In this review aimed previous projects which study incidence among delivery women caesarean section Also, discuss about infections its types. We will way acquired, cause infection. order modes transmission addition