A new species of Enterobacteriaceae allegedly contaminated bags of parenteral nutrition for neonates in hospital Chambery responsible, probably, for the deaths of three babies in early December, today announced the Pasteur Institute. The microbe was detected after laboratory analyzes were performed on a batch "suspicious" bags of parenteral nutrition used in hospital, in southwestern France. According to Jean-Claude Manigkera the Pasteur Institute "is a Enterobacter environment, a new species was not described until now and still has no name." Health Minister Marisol Touren asked to immediately cease the operations of the laboratory which produced specific bags. He added however that it is still unclear where and how contaminated bags.
According to Touren after the first signs that something was amiss, on 17 December, the authorities decided to withdraw 137 "suspicious" bags. All of them were manufactured by the laboratory Marette on 28 November and distributed in seven hospitals. French justice has begun on Monday searching for "homicide and negligent injury, exposure to risk and preparation of pharmaceuticals without observing the correct regulations." The prosecutor of Marseilles Brice Robin said today at a press conference, that the ten bags examined, it was found that six were infected.
The three of them were still sealed and unopened, "nevertheless they were infected by a rare bug that caused the deaths" newborn. "We do not exclude any possibility and look for possible problems in the whole chain of manufacturing, transportation, storage and administration of these sacks nutrition, "he added, noting that" the case is complicated. " These three babies, the Chloe, Theo and miles, died on 6, 7 and Dec. 12 while hospitalized in the intensive care unit premature pups of Chambery. Another baby, who showed the same symptoms, survived. http://www.cureviewscam.com
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