TB Infection Diagnostics and Treatmentnid... · Sharing the Care: Working Together on LTBI...
Transcript of TB Infection Diagnostics and Treatmentnid... · Sharing the Care: Working Together on LTBI...
Sharing the Care: Working Together on LTBI Treatment and ManagementWebinar
September 24, 2014
Curry International Tuberculosis Center1
TB Infection Diagnostics and Treatment
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Neha Shah MD MPH
Field Medical Officer
Tuberculosis Control Branch
California Department of Public Health
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
Curry International Training Center
September 24, 2014
Outline
TB diagnostics
TB Infection treatment Review of TBTC Trial 33
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Experiences from the National Implementation Project
Experiences from California
Innovative ways to provide DOT
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Testing
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Testing Options
Tuberculin Skin Test (TST)
Interferon‐Gamma Release Assays (IGRAs)In vitro blood tests of cell‐mediated immune response
Measure release of interferon‐gamma following stimulation by antigens unique to TB
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unique to TB
Both TST and IGRAsAre surrogate markers of LTBI
Cannot distinguish between LTBI and active TB disease
TST and IGRAs
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Sensitivity of IGRAs from low- and middle-income countries
6Metcalfe J Z et al. J Infect Dis. 2011;204:S1120-S1129
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TB Diagnostics Test Characteristics
Specificity (95% CI)
TST with BCG 59 (46–73)
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TST without BCG 97 (95–99)
QFT‐GIT 96 (94–98)
• Menzies, Ann Intern Med, 2007
• Pai, Ann Intern Med, 2008
IGRA vs. TST
Advantages over TST• Not affected by BCG vaccination• No return visit needed for interpretation of test• Not affected by most non‐tuberculous mycobacteria (NTM)
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• Interpretation is more objective
• CDC, MMWR, 2010.
Reading QFT‐GIT Results
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• Source: Dr. Meza
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TSTs and IGRAs
19% of all confirmed TB cases have a negative skin test• 39% of HIV‐positive TB cases are TST negative
Negative IGRA or TST does NOT rule out TB!!!
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Negative IGRA or TST does NOT rule out TB!!!
• CDC, National TB Surveillance System, 2000–2011.
• Auld, BMC Infectious Disease, 2013.
• Sester, Eur Respir J, 2011.
TBI Treatment
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Options for treatment of TB infection
Daily 9 months of INH
Daily INH and rifampin for 3 – 4 months
Daily Rifampin for 4 months
Once weekly rifapentine and INH for 3 months (12 doses)
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Isoniazid (INH)
Can be used with any HAART regimen
Adherence: Completion rates of 50% or less
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Hepatotoxicity: Incidence of hepatitis estimated at 1 per 1,000 Also rash and neuropathies
• Nolan, JAMA, 1999
• Smieja, Cochrane Database Syst Rev, 2000
• Menzies, Ann Int Med, 2008
Rifampin
Can be given as 4 month daily
Efficacy data limited but ongoing study comparing 4RIF to 9INH Recent network meta‐analysis suggests 4RIF
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efficacious compared to placebo
Better completion rates and lower rates of hepatoxicity
• Menzies, 2011 IJMR
• Ziakas, CID 2009
• Staff, Annals Internal Medicine 2014
Rifampin and INH
Rifampin 600mg plus INH 300 mg daily for 3 – 4 months
Limited data on efficacy but likely same as 6INH or
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but likely same as 6INH or 9INH
Possible higher likelihood of side effects
• Menzies, 2011 IJMR
• Ziakas, CID 2009
• Staff, Annals Internal Medicine 2014
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INH and Rifapentine
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INH‐RPT INH
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• Sterling, N Engl J Med, 2011
No. of patients 3,986 3,745
Administration Directly‐observed therapy Self‐administered therapy
Frequency Weekly Daily
Duration 12 weeks 9 months
Prevent TB Study Results
INH‐RPT INH P‐value
Effectiveness 1.9 per 1,000 4.3 per 1,000 Non‐inferior
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Completion rate 82.1% 69.0% P<0.001
Hepatotoxicity 0.4% 2.7% P<0.001
• Sterling, N Engl J Med, 2011
Sharing the Care: Working Together on LTBI Treatment and ManagementWebinar
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National 3HP Implementation Project
PurposeDetect adverse effects in non‐research settingsMeasure adherence and treatment completion
Assess program impact
Find and characterize breakthrough TB cases
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Find and characterize breakthrough TB cases
Post‐Marketing Surveillance Project Sites
22 volunteer sites participated in study design3 from California: Sacramento, Santa Clara, UCSD
Patients treated from July 2011 –
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Patients treated from July 2011 December 2013
Some type of DOT was used at all sites
(dated 5/24/2013)
National Post‐Marketing Implementation ProjectForms for Doses, Symptoms, and Outcomes
Final Disposition: ☐ Completed INH‐RPT treatment
☐ Stopped INH‐RPT treatment
Date __/__/__
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☐ Lost to follow‐up☐ Died☐ Other☐ Adverse event ☐ Pending Completion of
Alternate Regimen
• Slide adapted from Ho IAULTD 2014
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National Post‐Marketing Implementation ProjectForm for Adverse Events
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• Slide adapted from Ho IAULTD 2014
National Post‐Marketing Implementation ProjectData as of October 2013
2134
started therapy
23 Excluded
Active TB, TB 0, index case INH‐resistant
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on treatment
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2061
eligible to complete treatment
1745 (85%)
completed
316 (15%)
Discontinued
179 (57%)
discontinued with symptoms
137 (43%)
discontinued without symptoms
• Slide adapted from Ho IAULTD 2014
National Post‐Marketing Implementation Project*Side Effects
Symptom# reported SE who had ≥1 dose
N= 2143 %
Any symptom 730 34
Nausea/vomiting 306 14
Fatigue 193 9
Sore muscles/joints 148 7
Fever/Chills 126 6
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Rash/hives 108 5
Abdominal pain 107 5
Dizziness/fainting 102 5
Loss of Appetite 90 4
Numbness/tingling 90 4
Diarrhea 82 4
Other 350 16
• Slide adapted from Ho IAULTD 2014
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National Post‐Marketing Implementation ProjectSevere Adverse Events
Severe AE: any patient who was hospitalized or died while on therapy
17 reports of hospitalizations 6 on‐site CDC investigations complete
10 in estigations in progress
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10 investigations in progress No deaths
No serious or permanent medical sequelae
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California
3HP is being used in 21 CA jurisdictions
Health department clinics only – 8 (38%)
Private/community providers only – 4 (19%)
Both health department clinics and community providers – 7 (33%)
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Unspecified – 2 (10%)
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National Post‐Marketing Implementation ProjectSacramento
MethodsProviding in‐clinic and field DOTMonthly lab monitoring
Results: 95 patients started at time of data collection (now more than 200)
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p ( )
80% completed to date
SE: malaise, gastric discomfort, headache, myalgia lasting 1 ‐2 hours post dose, rare pruritis
Medically managed side effects
One discontinuation due to elevated liver function tests
National Post‐Marketing Implementation ProjectUniversity of California in San Diego
MethodsSeveral alternatives for providing DOT: video, phone, email
Results37 students started therapy
Side Effect #reportingeventamongthosecompleting
therapyN=23
Percent
Nausea 5 13.5
Fatigue 2 5.4
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92% completed to date
1 experienced flu‐like symptoms
Muscle aches 3 8.1
Menstrual irregularities (females, n=20)
3 13.6
Diarrhea 2 5.4
Headache 2 5.4
Other 2 5.4
National Post‐Marketing Implementation ProjectSanta Clara Corrections
MethodsDOT provided at the medication administration window
Baseline and monthly liver function and complete blood count tests
Any adverse event12‐dose therapy
(N=91)
Hepatotoxicity* 1 (1.1)
Dizziness 4 (4.4)
Fever or chills 5 (5 5)
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Results91 patients started therapy85% of these patients completed treatment
18% experienced a side effect 2 discontinued due to drug side effects
Fever or chills 5 (5.5)
Rash/hives 4 (4.4)
Abdominal pain 1 (1.1)
Numbness or tingling 2 (2.2)
Nausea 3 (3.3)
Sharing the Care: Working Together on LTBI Treatment and ManagementWebinar
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Alternative Directly Observed Therapy Options
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Options
Video DOT
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Wireless DOT
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Sharing the Care: Working Together on LTBI Treatment and ManagementWebinar
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Study 33 iAdhere
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Pharmacy‐based DOT
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Community Resources
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Sharing the Care: Working Together on LTBI Treatment and ManagementWebinar
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Summary
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Summary
IGRAs are good diagnostic tool but be aware of limitations
Short course therapy for TB infection is being implemented nationally with good results and limited side effects California has had good experiences with using this new regimen
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New and improved ways to provide directly observed therapy
TB elimination impossible without treating for TB infection
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The findings and conclusions in this presentation are those of the presenter and do not necessarily represent the views of CDC.