C. Castañeda
National University of Colombia
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Featured researches published by C. Castañeda.
Clinical Microbiology and Infection | 2014
E.V. Lemos; F de La Hoz; Thomas R. Einarson; W.F. McGhan; Elkin Quevedo; C. Castañeda; Kosuke Kawai
Acinetobacter baumannii has emerged as a major cause of healthcare-associated infections. Controversy exists as to whether antimicrobial resistance increases the risk of mortality. We conducted a systematic review and meta-analysis to examine this association. We searched MEDLINE and EMBASE databases up to May 2013 to identify studies comparing mortality in patients with carbapenem-resistant A. baumannii (CRAB) vs. carbapenem-susceptible A. baumannii (CSAB). A random-effects model was used to pool Odds Ratios (OR). Heterogeneity was examined using I(2). We included 16 observational studies. There were 850 reported deaths (33%) among the 2546 patients. Patients with CRAB had a significantly higher risk of mortality than patients with CSAB in the pooled analysis of crude effect estimates (crude OR = 2.22; 95% CI = 1.66, 2.98), although substantial heterogeneity was evident (heterogeneity I(2) = 55%). The association remained significant in the pooled adjusted OR of 10 studies. Studies reported that patients with CRAB compared to patients with CSAB were more likely to have severe underlying illness and also to receive inappropriate empirical antimicrobial treatment, which increases the risk of mortality. Our study suggests that carbapenem resistance may increase the risk of mortality in patients with A. baumannii infection. However, cautious interpretation is required because of the residual confounding factors and inadequate sample size in most studies.
Revista de Salud Pública | 2017
Natalia Margarita Cediel Becerra; Nelson Alvis; José Moreno Montoya; C. Castañeda; Gina Vargas Sandoval; Carlos Alberto Agudelo Calderón
OBJECTIVE To prioritize diseases, population and methods of analysis in public health according to the preferences of the stakeholders of the knowledge network of the National Health Observatory. METHOD The conjoint analysis methodology (AC) was used; it consists on the construction of a complete factorial model taking a random sample of subjects that must identify the preferences of the attributes of a given construct according to a pre-established order of importance. The stakeholders of the knowledge network who participated were professionals from public universities, members of health promotion entities, health provision services, health departments, non-profit health organizations, specialized research centers, mayors offices, and corporations. RESULTS The groups of priority diseases were mental and behavioral disorders (13.8%), cardiovascular and circulatory diseases (13%), neoplasms (10%), diarrhea, respiratory infections, meningitis and other common infectious diseases (6.7%), and nutritional deficiencies (6.3 %). The preferred prioritization criteria were the burden of disease and high-impact epidemiological dynamics. The analysis of priority information was the analysis of social determinants. The most preferred population was the general population. CONCLUSIONS Participants perceive both chronic and infectious diseases as a priority, which is consistent with the epidemiological transition of the country. The priority for the Colombian health system is to strengthen the capacity of human resources and the surveillance system in different areas to have a better decision-making process in relation to public health.
Value in Health | 2009
A Porras; Alejandro Rico; F de La Hoz; Nelson Alvis; J Orozco; L Alvis; C. Castañeda
PIN15 EVALUACIÓN ECONÓMICA DEL IMPACTO DE LA INTRODUCCIÓN DE LA VACUNA DE HEPATITIS A EN BOGOTÁ D.C de La Hoz F, Alvis N, Narváez J, Pérez B Universidad Nacional de Colombia, Bogotá D.C, Colombia, Universidad de Cartagena, Cartagena, Colombia OBJECTIVOS: Estimar la carga de enfermedad por hepatitis A en Bogotá y modelar el impacto epidemiológico y económico de la introducción de la vacuna de hepatitis A. METODOLOGÍAS: Estimación epidemiológica basada en una revisión sistemática de literatura de bases de datos nacionales e internacionales, y estudio de evaluación económica del impacto de la introducción de la vacuna. RESULTADOS: Se estimó que durante el 2007, en el escenario sin vacunación, en Bogotá se produjeron entre 59,333 y 73,192 casos de infección por hepatitis A en menores de 15 años. De éstos desarrollarían enfermedad ictérica entre 19,721 y 22,602, se generarían entre 3126 y 3531 hospitalizaciones, presentarían falla hepática entre 59 y 68, y se esperarían entre 36 y 41 muertes. El costo directo total de la atención de la carga de enfermedad por hepatitis A en Bogotá se estimó en US
Clinical Microbiology and Infection | 2014
Elkin Lemos; F de La Hoz; Nelson Alvis; Thomas R. Einarson; Elkin Quevedo; C. Castañeda; Y. Leon; C. Amado; O. Cañon; Kosuke Kawai
2.97 millones (US
Piel | 2011
Guillermo Sánchez; John Nova; Fernando de la Hoz; C. Castañeda
2.4–3.9 millones, US
Value in Health | 2010
Nelson Alvis; F de La Hoz; C. Castañeda; A. Paternina
de 2007). Si se introduce la vacunación con una dosis los costos de atención se reducirían en US
Biomedica | 2017
Nelson José Alvis; Diana Patricia Díaz; Liliana Castillo; Nelson Alvis; María Isabel Bermúdez; Olga Maritza Berrío; Mauricio Beltrán; C. Castañeda
2.5 millones y con dos dosis en US
Juridicas CUC | 2016
C. Castañeda
2.8 millones. La vacunación con cualquiera de los esquemas evitaría cerca de 34 muertes y 7 años de vida ajustados por discapacidad (AVAD). En los dos escenarios la vacunación resulta costo-ahorrativa. Con una dosis salvar un AVAD representa un ahorro de US
Juridicas CUC | 2016
C. Castañeda
239 y evitar una muerte ahorra US
Value in Health | 2012
Liliana Chicaíza; M. Garcia-Molina; O. Gamboa; C. Castañeda; J. Urrego; M. Moreno
62,924; con dos dosis el ahorro sería de US