Table 2

Univariate analysis of the risk factors in ESBL-positive patients

Risk factorsAll patients (%)ESBL-negative (%)ESBL-positive (%)P value
Total394202 (51.3)192 (48.7)
Gender (male)109 (27.9)59 (29.2)50 (26.0)0.483
Advanced age (≥60 years)227 (57.6)108 (53.5)119 (62.0)0.088
Underlying diseases and comorbidity
 Diabetes161 (40.9)86 (42.6)75 (39.1)0.479
 Hypertension142 (36.0)68 (33.7)74 (38.5)0.314
 Parenchymal tumour43 (10.9)17 (8.4)26 (13.5) 0.025
 Urinary bladder carcinoma13 (3.3)4 (2.0)9 (4.7)0.144
 Prostatic cancer4 (1.0)0 (0.0)4 (2.1)0.999
 Benign prostatic hyperplasia29 (7.4)10 (5.0)19 (9.9)0.065
 Urolithiasis stone fragmentation43 (10.9)15 (7.4)28 (14.6) 0.025
 Urological surgery58 (14.7)21 (10.4)37 (19.3) 0.014
 Hospitalisation (within 6 months)80 (20.3)26 (12.8)54 (28.1) <0.001
 ICU hospitalisation (within 6 months)11 (2.8)4 (2.0)7 (3.6)0.323
 Indwelling catheter outside hospital54 (13.7)19 (9.4)35 (18.2) 0.002
 Antibiotic use (within 6 months)110 (27.9)41 (20.3)69 (35.9) <0.001
 Second-generation cephalosporins20 (5.1)9 (4.5)11 (5.7)0.566
 Third-generation cephalosporins67 (17.0)24 (11.9)43 (22.4) 0.006
 Quinolone antibiotics35 (8.9)17 (8.4)18 (9.4)0.492
  • Bold values signifies a univariate analysis, and P value less than 0.05 in the table is listed in bold form, it presents that patients with parenchymal tumor, history of urolithiasis stone fragementation, history of urological surgery, indwelling catheter outside hospital, hospitalization within 6 months and third-generation cephalosporins use are factors significantly associated with COUTIs caused by ESBL-EC

  • ESBL, extended-spectrum β-lactamase; ICU, intensive care unit.