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Early-onset neonatal sepsis and the implementation of group B streptococcus prophylaxis in a Brazilian maternity hospital : a descriptive study

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w w w . e l s e v ie r . c o m / l o c a t e / b j i d

The

Brazilian

Journal

of

INFECTIOUS

DISEASES

Brief

communication

Early-onset

neonatal

sepsis

and

the

implementation

of

group

B

streptococcus

prophylaxis

in

a

Brazilian

maternity

hospital:

a

descriptive

study

Felipe

Teixeira

de

Mello

Freitas

a,b,∗

,

Gustavo

Adolfo

Sierra

Romero

b aSecretariadeEstadodeSaúdedoDistritoFederal,HospitalMaternoInfantildeBrasília,Brasília,DF,Brazil bUniversidadedeBrasília,NúcleodeMedicinaTropical,Brasília,DF,Brazil

a

r

t

i

c

l

e

i

n

f

o

Articlehistory: Received4May2016 Accepted30September2016 Availableonline19November2016

Keywords: Neonatalsepsis

GroupBstreptococcaldisease Escherichiacoliinfection Brazil

a

b

s

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t

Objectives:Todescribeearly-onsetneonatalsepsis(EOS)epidemiologyinapublicmaternity hospitalinBrasilia,Brazil.

Methods:WedefinedEOSasapositivebloodcultureresultobtainedfrominfantsaged≤72 hoursoflifeplustreatmentwithantibiotictherapyfor≥5days.Incidencewascalculated basedonthenumberofcasesandtotallivebirths(LB).Thisisadescriptivestudycomparing theperiodof2012–2013withtheperiodof2014–September2015,beforeandafter implemen-tationofantibioticprophylaxisduringlaborforgroupBstreptococcus(GBS)prevention, respectively.

Results:Overall,36infantsdevelopedEOSamong21,219LB(1.7casesper1000LB)and16died (casefatalityrateof44%).From2014,305vaginal-rectalswabswerecollectedfromhigh-risk womenand74(24%)turnedoutpositiveforGBS.AfterimplementationofGBSprevention guidelines,nonewcasesofGBSweredetected,andtheEOSincidencewasreducedfrom1.9 (95%CI1.3–2.8)to1.3(95%CI0.7–2.3)casesper1000LBfrom2012–2013to2014–September 2015(p=0.32).

Conclusions:AlthoughthereductionofEOSincidencewasnotsignificant,GBScolonization amongpregnantwomenwashigh,nocasesofneonatalGBShaveoccurredafter implemen-tationofpreventionguidelines.

©2016SociedadeBrasileiradeInfectologia.PublishedbyElsevierEditoraLtda.Thisisan openaccessarticleundertheCCBY-NC-NDlicense(http://creativecommons.org/licenses/ by-nc-nd/4.0/).

Introduction

Early-onsetsepsis(EOS)inneonatesisafeared andsevere complicationwithhighfatalityrates.Indevelopedcountries,

Correspondingauthor.

E-mailaddress:[email protected](F.T.Freitas).

theepidemiologyofEOShasbeenwelldescribedwith Strepto-coccusagalactiae,alsoreferredasgroupBstreptococcus(GBS), andEscherichiacoliresponsibleformostoftheseverecases.1,2 Additionally, preventionstrategiesbased on GBS screening andintrapartumantibioticprophylaxis(IAP)toreducevertical

http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.bjid.2016.09.013

1413-8670/©2016SociedadeBrasileiradeInfectologia.PublishedbyElsevierEditoraLtda.ThisisanopenaccessarticleundertheCC BY-NC-NDlicense(http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/).

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transmission of invasive GBS infection have been imple-mented for morethan a decade.3,4 As aconsequence, the incidenceofGBSinfectionintheUnitedStateswasreduced from1.7casesper1000livebirthsintheearly1990sto0.34 casesper1000livebirthsaftertheimplementationof antibi-oticprophylaxisduringlabor.3

Nevertheless, the epidemiology of EOS has rarely been describedindevelopingcountries,includingBrazil.One Brazil-ianstudy,publishedmorethanadecadeago,describedGBS asthepathogenresponsiblefor50%ofculture-provenEOS.5 TheincidenceofGBSinfectionsinBrazilhasrangedfrom0.39 and1.0per1000livebirths.6–9 TheuseofIAPhasnotbeen adoptedasanationalstrategytopreventGBSdisease,andno dataconcerningtheimpactofIAPhavebeenpublishedinthe country.

Therefore,wepresentEOSdatafromourhospital,which isthelargestpublicmaternityhospitalinBrasilia,Brazil.We haveimplementedGBSscreeningandrisk-basedIAPin2014, andhereinwecomparetheepidemiologyofEOSintheperiods beforeandaftertheimplementationofIAP.

Methods

SettingsandGBSprophylaxisprotocol

OurhospitalisthelargestpublicmaternityhospitalinBrasilia, centralBrazil.Itisaregionalreferralcenterforpreterm-births andneonatalsurgery;ithasa30-bedneonatalintensivecare unit(NICU)andanintermediatecareunitwith16beds.Before 2014,therewasnopolicyforGBSscreeningandprophylaxis. IAPwas implementedinJanuary2014, basedon the latest CentersforDiseaseControlandPrevention(CDC)guidelines,3 andconsistedofaprotocolthatinstructedthecollectionof avaginal-rectalswabforGBSscreeningforeverywoman≥24 weeksofpregnancyadmittedtothehospitalwithpremature labororprematureruptureofmembranes.Additionally,it rec-ommendedIAPfor(1)everywomanwithapositiveGBSswab; (2)every woman, regardlessofswabresult,withapositive urinecultureforGBSanytimeduringpregnancy,orwitha his-toryofapreviouschildwithGBSsepsis;and(3)everywoman withanunknownGBScolonizationstatus,whowasinlabor <37weeksofpregnancyor≥18hofruptureofmembranesor withfever(temperature≥38◦C)duringlabor(Fig.1).Itis impor-tanttonotethatGBSscreeningduringprenatalcarewasnota policyandthatthevastmajorityofwomenhadanunknown GBSstatuscolonizationuponarrivalatthematernityhospital. Theswabwas collected and immediately placedbythe assistant physician in the Todd-Hewitt broth, a selective enrichmentbrothusedtoidentifyGBS,andthenforwardedto themicrobiologylaboratory.Afterenrichment,GBSwas iso-latedbysubculturesonbloodagarplateswithCAMP-disktest forpresumptiveidentification.

Infant blood cultures were submitted to an automated continuousmonitoringsystemforbacterialdetection(Bactec fluorescent series system® Becton Dickinson Microbiology System). Then, anautomated panel ofbacterial identifica-tion(MicroScanWalk-Away® DadeBehringInc.)wasusedto identifybacteriaspeciesandperformantimicrobial suscep-tibilitytest.ThelaboratoryusedtheClinicalandLaboratory

StandardsInstitute(CLSI)manualforinterpretationof mini-muminhibitoryconcentrations(MIC).10

Datacollectionandstatisticalanalysis

Weobtainedthepositivebloodculturedatafromthe micro-biologylaboratorydatabasefortheperiodofJanuary2012to September2015.Similarly,thenumberofvaginal-rectalswabs collected inthematernity hospitaland theirpositivityrate aftertheimplementationoftheprotocol,fromJanuary2014 toSeptember2015werealsoabstracted.

EOS was defined asisolation ofa pathogen from blood culture samples drawn within 72h ofbirth plus antibiotic treatmentfor≥5daysordeath<5dayswhileonantibiotic treatment. Coagulase-negative staphylococci (CoNS) grown aloneinasingleculturebottlewereconsideredcontaminants. Patients’ records were reviewed, and maternal and infantinformationwascollected.Thematernalinformation includedgestationalage,timeofruptureofmembranes, pres-enceofintrapartumfever,diagnosisofchorioamnionitis,type of delivery, statusof GBS colonization, IAPtreatment, and antibioticsreceived.Theinfants’informationincludeddateof birth,dateofNICUadmission,sex,birthweight,andoutcome (death or discharge from hospital).Antibiotic susceptibility datawereanalyzed,ifavailable.

The incidenceofEOS was calculated using the number ofEOSdividedbythenumbersoflivebirths(LB)duringthe periodofstudy.Weanalyzedthedatadescriptively,using pro-portionsfordiscretevariablesandthemedianforcontinuous variables.Thedatawereexaminedoverallandbetweentwo periods:before(2012and2013)andafter(2014and2015)the implementationoftheGBSpreventionprotocol.Weused Chi-squaretestanda95%confidenceinterval(95%CI)tocompare theEOSincidenceratesbetweenthesetwoperiods.Wealso compareddatabetweeninfantsinfectedwithGBSandE.coli.

Results

Pathogensandinfectionrates

During2012–2013,therewere26casesofEOSand13,627LB, anincidenceof1.9per 1000LB(95% CI1.3–2.8); 12infants died,afatalityrateof46%.During2014–September2015,there were 10 casesofEOS and7592LB, anincidence of1.3per 1000LB(95%CI0.7–2.3);4infantsdied,afatalityrateof40%. Thus,forthewholeperiodofstudytherewere36casesofEOS and 21,219LB, anincidenceofEOSof1.7per1000LB(95% CI1.2–2.3),andatotalof16deaths,anoverallfatalityrateof 44%.Therewasnosignificantdifferenceintheincidenceof EOSbetweenthetwoperiods(p=0.32).

Thedistribution ofpathogens isolated during thestudy periodispresentedinTable1.GBSwasthemainpathogen isolated from 36 infants, but remarkably no new cases of GBS have been isolated since the implementation of IAP. E.coliwasthesecondmostfrequentlyisolatedpathogen, fol-lowedbyStaphylococcusaureus,otherStreptococcusspecies,and EnterococcusfaecalisamongGrampositivebacteriaandother entericbacilliand HaemophilusinfluenzaamongGram nega-tivebacteria.Therewasonlyoneinfantwithmorethanone

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Obtain vaginal-rectal swab for GBS screening for every women ≥24 weeks of pregnancy, upon arrival at the maternity hospital with preterm labor or with premature rupture of membranes

Intrapartum GBS prophylaxis indicated

- Previous infant with invasive GBS disease

- GBS bacteriuria during any trimester of the current pregnancy

- Positive GBS vaginal-rectal screening culture in late gestation during current pregnancy

- Unknown GBS status at the onset of labor (culture not done, incomplete, or results unknown) and any of the following:

- Delivery at < 37 weeks’ gestation - Amniotic membrane rupture ≥18 hours - Intrapartum temperature ≥38.0°C

Intrapartum antibiotic prophylaxis during labor

- Penicillin G, 5 million units IV initial dose, then 2,5 - 3 million units IV every 4 hours until delivery

OR

- Ampicillin, 2 g IV initial dose, then 1 g IV every 4 hours until delivery

If patient has a history of allergy (anaphylaxis, angioedema, respiratory distress or urticaria) after receiving penicillin or a cephalosporin

- Clindamycin 900mg IV every 8 hours until delivery

Intrapartum GBS prophylaxis not indicated

- Negative vaginal-rectal GBS screening culture during the current pregnancy, regardless of intrapartum risk factors

- Cesarean delivery performed before onset of labor on a woman with intact amniotic membranes, regardless of GBS colonization status or gestational age

Observations

- A negative GBS screen is considered valid for 5 weeks, after this time, repeat screening if the women has not delivered

- If the women is receiving ampicillin and/or clindamycin for presumed

chorioamnionitis or premature rupture of membranes during labor, she does not need additional antibiotic

Fig.1–GroupBstreptococcalcolonizationscreeninganduseofintrapartumantibioticprophylaxisprotocolforwomenwith pretermlabororprematureruptureofmembranes,Brasilia,Brazil.

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Table1–Distributionofpathogensisolatedfrom early-onsetneonatalsepsisduring2012–2013and 2014–September2015,Brasilia,Brazil.

Pathogens 2012–2013 2014–Sep2015 Total

Grampositive Streptococcusagalactiae (GBS) 7 0 7 Staphylococcusaureus 3 1 4 Streptococcusmitis/oralis 3 0 3 Streptococcussalivarus 2 0 2 Enterococcusfaecalis 2 0 2 Streptococcusanginosus 1 1 2 Streptococcuspneumoniae 0 1 1 Streptococcusbovis 0 1 1 Streptococcusdysgalactiae 0 1 1 Staphylococcuscapitis 0 1 1 Gramnegative Escherichiacoli 4 1 5 Klebsiellapneumoniae 1 1 2 Haemophilusinfluenzae 0 2 2 Acinetobacterlwoffii 1 0 1 Enterobactercloacae 1 0 1 Enterobacter cloacae+Elizabethkingia meningoseptica 1 0 1 Total 26 10 36

microorganismgrowninculture.Therewere12bloodcultures withCoNS,butonlyoneincludedastheremainingwere con-sideredcontaminants.

AllsevenGBSisolatesweresensitivetopenicillin, ampi-cillin,andvancomycin;theywerenottestedforclindamycin susceptibility.AllfiveE.coliisolateswereresistantto ampi-cillinand sensitivetothirdgeneration cephalosporins;one isolatewasgentamicinresistant.NoS.aureuswasmethicillin resistantandnoE.faecaliswasvancomycinresistant.

Maternalandneonatalclinicalfeatures

All36infantsdevelopedsymptomaticillness(requiredblood pressuresupportorhad respiratorydistress) ofEOS during theperiodofstudy;allreceivedampicillin,penicillin,or cefa-zolinwithgentamicin.Eighteen(50%)weremaleand19(53%) werebornthroughvaginaldelivery.Twenty-nine(81%)were preterm(<37weeksofgestation);themediangestationalage was31weeks(24–41weeks).Twenty-one(58%)were≤1500g; themedianbirthweightwas1307.5g(470–3800g).

Eighteen (50%) pregnant women had rupture of mem-branes atdelivery.For the other 18pregnant women, with ruptureofmembranesbeforedelivery,themediandurationof membranerupturewas72h(1hto42days).Overall,14(39%) hadaperiodofruptureofmembraneslongerthan18h.Seven (19%)pregnantwomenhadfeveroradiagnosisofpresumed chorioamnionitisduringlabor.

ImplementationofGBSprophylaxis

During2012–2013,amongthe26pregnantwomenwhohad aninfantwithEOS,noneofthewomenhadavaginal-rectal swab result at labor. According to the latest guidelines,3,4 whenconsideringthe unknownstatusofGBScolonization,

21 (81%) womenmet the criteria forreceiving IAP (12 had premature labor; six had premature labor and rupture of membranes≥18h;twohadprematurelabor,ruptureof mem-branes≥18handfeverduringlabor;andonehadtermlabor andruptureofmembrane≥18h).However,onlythree(11%) womenreceivedantibioticsduringlabor:twowomenreceived clindamycinbecauseofpresumedchorioamnionitis,andone receivedampicillin andazithromycin forprolonged prema-tureruptureofmembranes.

From2014,theIAPprotocolwasimplemented,anduntil September2015,305vaginal-rectalswabswerecollectedfrom womenadmittedwithpretermlaborand74(24%)were posi-tive.Outof10pregnantwomenwhohadaninfantwithEOS, onlyonehadavaginal-rectalswabcollectedthatturnedout negative.However,theresultwasknownafterdelivery.Only onewomanhad atermlaborwithunknownGBS coloniza-tion status, no riskfactors forEOSand thus, didnothave indicationsforIAP.Therefore,nine(90%)womenshouldhave receivedIAP,accordingtotheprotocol(threehadpremature labor; onehad prematurelaborand ruptureofmembranes ≥18h;fourhadprematurelabor,ruptureofmembranes≥18h and fever during labor; and one had premature labor and feverduringlabor);however,onlyfive(55.5%)received antibi-oticsduringlabor: four receivedclindamycinforpresumed chorioamnionitis,andonereceivedampicillinasprophylaxis, accordingtoprotocol,becauseshehadapretermlaborand ruptureofmembranes≥18h.

GroupBStreptococcusandE.coli

ThetotalnumberofinfantswithGBSinfectionwassevenwith anincidencerateofinfectionduring2012–2013was0.51per 1000LBor0.33per1000LBforthewholeperiodofstudy.No caseofEOSduetoGBSwasdetectedafterthe implementa-tionoftheIAPprotocol.Four(57%)infantswerepreterm;the medianbirthweightamongGBSinfectedinfantswas2751g (569–3800g).Threeinfantsdied,afatalityrateof43%.

ThetotalnumberofinfantswithE.coliinfectionwasfive withanincidencerateofinfectionwithE.coliwas0.23per1000 LBduringthewholeperiodofstudy.Allinfantswerepreterm; themedianbirthweightamonginfantsinfectedwithE.coli was1270g(855–2020g).Fourinfantsdied,afatalityrateof80%.

Discussion

ThisanalysisofaregionalreferralmaternityhospitalinBrazil withapproximately20,000LBshowsthattheburdenofEOSis concentratedamongpreterminfants.Theincidencedensity ofcultureprovenEOSwas1.7casesper1000LBandthefatality ratewas44%,figuresthatarehigherthanthoseobservedin developedcountries.EOSincidencedensitywas0.98per1000 LBintheUnitedStates2and0.9per1000LBinEngland.11

GBS and E. coli have been the predominant causative microorganismsofEOS,butinthisstudyitcorrespondedto onlyathirdofcasesand almost onehalfofdeaths.Other microorganisms,especiallyGrampositivebacteria,suchasS. aureus,otherStreptococcusspecies,andE.faecaliscorresponded toasignificantshareofcasesofEOSinourstudy.Although Staphylococcus and other Streptococcusspeciesareviewed as

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possiblecontaminants,alltheinfantswhohadbloodcultures withthesepathogens,presentedclinical orlaboratory find-ingssuggestiveofinfection andreceivedantibiotics.Asthe importanceofCoNSasanEOSpathogenremains controver-sial,weonlyconsideredCoNSasthecauseofEOSinthecaseof oneinfantwhohadmorethanoneculturegrowingCoNS.Itis worthytonotethattherewasnocaseofListeriamonocytogenes. ThestrategyofIAPindevelopedcountrieshasreducedthe incidenceofEOSbyreducingthecasesofGBS.Theincidenceof GBSinourstudy(0.51per1000LB),beforetheimplementation ofIAP,iswithintherangeofpreviousBrazilianstudies,6–9but higherthantheincidenceobservedindevelopedcountries, morethan adecadeafterIAPimplementation.3,4 Wefound a positive vaginal-rectal swab prevalence of 24%. This is similar tothe range observed inother Brazilian studies of 17.9–27.6%12–14 and the prevalenceof 26% observed inthe UnitedStates.15 Despitethishighrateofwomenwith colo-nization,screeningofGBSduringprenatalcareandIAPduring laborisnotanationalpolicyinBrazil.Duringtheperiodof study,morethan80%ofwomenwhohadaninfantwithEOS shouldhavereceived IAP,according tothelatestAmerican andEuropeanguidelines,3,4 but only11%ofwomenduring 2012–2013and55.5%ofwomenduring2014–September2015, respectively,receivedIAP. Thesewere missedopportunities forGBSprophylaxisingeneral,andforpretermlaborin par-ticular;antibioticsweremorelikelytohavebeenprescribed whenthere wasapresumed diagnosis ofchorioamnionitis oralongperiodofmembranerupture.ABrazilianstudyhad alreadyrevealeda57%inappropriatecompliancewiththeIAP protocol.16Nevertheless,weobserved18monthsfollowingthe implementationoftheIAPprotocol,nonewcasesofGBShave appeared,andthecrudeEOSincidencehasbeenreduced.

Therationalchoiceofantibioticsfortheinfantwith pre-sumedinfection requires review ofantibioticsusceptibility ofthe predominant organismsthat cause the disease at a locallevel.Ampicillinandgentamicinaretherecommended empiricantibioticsfortheinfantatriskofEOS.Inourstudy,all theGBSweresensitivetoampicillinorpenicillin,butoneout offiveE.coliinfectionswasresistanttogentamicin.This find-ingisworrisomebecausepreviousstudieshavealreadyshown thatE.colihasbecomethemostfrequentpathogen among preterminfants,whoareatthehighestriskofseveredisease anddeath.17–19 TheincidenceofE.coli(0.23per1000LB)in ourstudyisveryclosetothatobservedintheUnitedStates (0.28per1000LB).2Themedianbirthweightofinfantsinfected withE.coliwaslowerthanthatobservedininfantsinfected withGBS,withahigherfatalityrate.Data from developing countrieshave alreadyreported 13% gentamicinresistance amongE.colineonatalinfections.20

Amonglimitationsofthepresentstudy,itdidnothavean uninfectedcomparisongrouptoassessriskfactorsandGBS preventionstrategiesmorebroadly.Additionally, wehavea relativesmallsamplesizeforanunusualoutcome, culture-provenEOS,andashortperiodoftimeafterimplementation ofIAPstrategy.Thesefactorsmayexplainwhywedidnotfind asignificantdifferencebetweentheEOSincidencesforthetwo periodsofstudy.Moreover,ourresultsareecologicalfindings, anditisnotpossibletoaffirmthatthereductioninGBS infec-tionswascausedonlybytheIAPprotocol.Wealsohadlimited externalvaliditybecausethisstudywascarriedoutinonly

one singleregional maternity hospital.Different situations mayexistinBrazilbecauseitissuchadiversecountry.Larger studies,includingmultiplecenters,longertimeperiods,and adifferent designcontrollingforconfounding variables are necessarytobetterdescribetheepidemiologyofEOSandto evaluatetheimpactofIAPstrategyinBrazil.

Inconclusion,EOSincidenceinthestudiedscenarioseems higherthanthatobservedindevelopedcountries.EOSis con-centrated among preterm infants and GBS and E. coli are themainpathogensofneonatalinfection.Althoughwedid notfindasignificantdifferenceinEOSincidencebeforeand aftertheimplementationofIAPinourhospital,theEOS inci-dencewasreducedandnonewcasesofGBSwereobserved. Evidence-basedstrategiestoreducetheburdenofEOSshould beimplemented,alongwitheffortstodecreasepretermbirth rates and toreduce the number ofdeathsassociatedwith theseinfections.

Conflicts

of

interest

Theauthorsdeclarenoconflictsofinterest.

Acknowledgements

Wethankthehospitalmicrobiologylaboratoryforproviding theculturedataandtheobstetricandNICUstafffor suppor-tingtheimplementationofaGBSpreventionprotocol.

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7.VacilotoE,RichtmannR,dePaulaFiodCostaH,KusanoEJ,de AlmeidaMF,AmaroER.Asurveyoftheincidenceofneonatal sepsisbyGroupBStreptococcusduringadecadeinaBrazilian maternityhospital.BrazJInfectDis.2002;6:55–62.

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Streptococcusagalactiaeserotypesinsamplesofinfected neonatesinthecityofCampinas(SãoPaulo),Brazil.RevBras GinecolObstet.2012;34:544–9.

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10.CLSI.PerformanceStandardsforAntimicrobialSusceptibility Testing;Twenty-ThirdInformationalSupplement.CLSI documentM100-S23.Wayne,PA:ClinicalandLaboratory StandardsInstitute;2013.

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12.ZusmanAS,BaltimoreRS,FonsecaSN.Prevalenceofmaternal groupBstreptococcalcolonizationandrelatedriskfactorsin aBrazilianpopulation.BrazJInfectDis.2006;10:242–6. 13.CostaAL,LamyFilhoF,CheinMB,BritoLM,LamyZC,Andrade

KL.[PrevalenceofcolonizationbygroupBStreptococcusin pregnantwomenfromapublicmaternityofNorthwest regionofBrazil].RevBrasGinecolObstet.2008;30:274–80. 14.NomuraML,PassiniJúniorR,OliveiraUM,CalilR.[GroupB

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Imagem

Table 1 – Distribution of pathogens isolated from early-onset neonatal sepsis during 2012–2013 and 2014–September 2015, Brasilia, Brazil.

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