Özet:

Purpose: Hospital-based pneumonia is the second most common cause of hospital-based infections and is ranked first in infectious deaths. The purpose of this collection is to summarize the treatment approaches for intensive care infections. Main findings: In intensive care units, pneumonia is the most common cause of infection. This ratio occurs at 0.4 per cent of the unselected patients in other hospitals and at 23 per cent of the HIV. When infection develops in patients with intensive care, the death rate is 2.5 times higher than in non-infected. The efforts to prevent pneumonia in intensive care should include combined measures aimed at protecting invasive instruments, microorganisms and the patient. When pneumonia develops, the right choice of antibiotics is an important factor for the result. Result: Antibiotic treatment should begin immediately and be in a way that prevents the development of resistance mechanisms after the use of antibiotics. Therefore, the preference of antibiotics should be specific to the body and should be assessed according to the patient.