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Proposed new definition for hospital-acquired SARS-CoV-2 infections: results of a confirmatory factor analysis
by
Loderstädt, Ulrike
, Scheithauer, Simone
, Baier, Claas
, Dresselhaus, Isabella
, Schlüter, Dirk
, Eckmanns, Tim
, Reinoso Schiller, Nicolás
in
Adaptability
/ COVID-19
/ Discriminant analysis
/ Disease transmission
/ Epidemics
/ Factor analysis
/ Hospitalization
/ Hospitals
/ Nosocomial infections
/ Original
/ Pandemics
/ Patients
/ Public health
/ Severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2
/ Statistical analysis
/ Variables
2024
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Proposed new definition for hospital-acquired SARS-CoV-2 infections: results of a confirmatory factor analysis
by
Loderstädt, Ulrike
, Scheithauer, Simone
, Baier, Claas
, Dresselhaus, Isabella
, Schlüter, Dirk
, Eckmanns, Tim
, Reinoso Schiller, Nicolás
in
Adaptability
/ COVID-19
/ Discriminant analysis
/ Disease transmission
/ Epidemics
/ Factor analysis
/ Hospitalization
/ Hospitals
/ Nosocomial infections
/ Original
/ Pandemics
/ Patients
/ Public health
/ Severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2
/ Statistical analysis
/ Variables
2024
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Proposed new definition for hospital-acquired SARS-CoV-2 infections: results of a confirmatory factor analysis
by
Loderstädt, Ulrike
, Scheithauer, Simone
, Baier, Claas
, Dresselhaus, Isabella
, Schlüter, Dirk
, Eckmanns, Tim
, Reinoso Schiller, Nicolás
in
Adaptability
/ COVID-19
/ Discriminant analysis
/ Disease transmission
/ Epidemics
/ Factor analysis
/ Hospitalization
/ Hospitals
/ Nosocomial infections
/ Original
/ Pandemics
/ Patients
/ Public health
/ Severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2
/ Statistical analysis
/ Variables
2024
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Proposed new definition for hospital-acquired SARS-CoV-2 infections: results of a confirmatory factor analysis
Journal Article
Proposed new definition for hospital-acquired SARS-CoV-2 infections: results of a confirmatory factor analysis
2024
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Overview
The present study aims to develop and discuss an extension of hospital-acquired severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2) infections (HA-SIs) definition which goes beyond the use of time parameters alone.
A confirmatory factor analysis was carried out to test a suitable definition for HA-SI.
A two-center cohort study was carried out at two tertiary public hospitals in the German state of lower Saxony. The study involved a population of 366 laboratory-confirmed SARS-CoV-2-infected inpatients enrolled between March 2020 and August 2023.
The proposed model shows adequate fit indices (CFI.scaled = 0.959, RMSEA = 0.049). A descriptive comparison with existing classifications revealed strong features of our model, particularly its adaptability to specific regional outbreaks.
The use of the regional incidence as a proxy variable to better define HA-SI cases represents a pragmatic and novel approach. The model aligns well with the latest scientific results in the literature. This work successfully unifies, within a single model, variables which the recent literature described as significant for the onset of HA-SI. Further potential improvements and adaptations of the model and its applications, such as automating the categorization process (in terms of hospital acquisition) or employing a comparable model for hospital-acquired influenza classification, are subjects open for discussion.
Publisher
Cambridge University Press
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