ast and the clinician (4)
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7/29/2019 AST and the Clinician (4)
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AST and the Clinician
Piotr Chlebicki
Senior Consultant
Department of Infectious DiseasesSGH
The assignment
Use of antibiotics in clinical practice:
- common infections- approach to diagnosis & treatment
I modified it a bit
1. How do clinicians prescribe antibiotics ?
2. How does microbiology lab influence
prescribing?
3. A few clinical cases
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How do clinicians prescribe antibiotics?
A. Based on culture results
B. Empirically = 7 steps
1. Define the problem/disease/syndrome
2. Severe?
3. At risk of MDRO?
4. Immunocompromized?
5. List possible bugs and consider local
resistance patterns 6. Pick the best antibiotic
7. Decide duration
How does microbiology lab
influence prescribing?
Organism identification and pathogen
susceptibility patterns Selective reporting
MIC reporting
Local epidemiology
Choice of available tests
Rapid diagnostic tests
Automatic alerts for targeted pathogens
Antibiograms
How many isolates? Duplicates? Outpatient?When last updated?
Impact on prescribing:
developing clinical pathways for empiricantimicrobial treatment
monitoring resistance trends
updating the drug formulary
developing antimicrobial restriction policies
Antibiogram
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Antibiogram single unit
Selective antimicrobial
susceptibility reporting
Susceptibilities are reported for only the most
appropriate and least expensive drugs towhich the organism is susceptible.
The use of a cascading microbiology reportencourages clinicians to select more narrow-spectrum and cost-effective antimicrobialagents.
Very effective!!
Susceptibility pattern of urinaryE. coliAntibiotic Susceptibility
Ampicillin R
Co-amoxiclav S
Cephalexin S
Cefuroxime S
Cefotaxime S
Ceftazidime S
Cefepime S
Cefoxitin S
Pip-tazobactam S
Meropenem S
Ciprofloxacin S
Nitrofurantoin S
Co-trimoxazole S
Amikacin S
Gentamicin S
Antimicrobial stewardship
there is an association between antibiotic susceptibilityreporting from microbiology laboratories and antibiotic
prescribing for the treatment of urinary tract infections.
Ciprofloxacin and risk of resistant organisms e.g. C. diffi
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Prospective in terrupted time series
A. Before - susceptibility to amoxicillin,nitrof urantoin, trimethoprim and co-amoxiclav routinely
reported
B. After (9 months) - susceptibility to cefalexin wasreported in place of susceptibility to co-amoxiclav.
Result
Antimicrobial stewardship
Prioritization of tested antimicrobials and selective reportingof susceptibility profiles (e.g., not routinely reportingsusceptibility ofS. aureus to rifampin to prevent inadvertentmonotherapy with rifampin) can aid in the prudent use ofantimicrobials and direct appropriate therapy based on localguidelines
How does microbiology lab
influence prescribing?
Organism identification and pathogensusceptibility patterns
Selective reporting
MIC reporting
Local epidemiology
Choice of available tests
Rapid diagnostic tests
Automatic alerts for targeted pathogens
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MRSA MIC
2012 in SGH
Of the 112 tested isolates, 58 had MIC of 1.5or greater (51.8%)
Case 1
52 year old man, PMH of DM, smoker
complains of fever and cough for 3 days. 120/70 HR 100, RR 25, 38.6C
Creps over rt lung
How do clinicians prescribe antibiotics?
A. Based on culture results
B. Empirically = 7 steps
1. Define the problem/disease/syndrome
2. Severe?
3. At risk of MDRO?
4. Immunocompromized?
5. List possible bugs and consider local
resistance patterns
6. Pick the best antibiotic 7. Decide duration
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Diagnostic testing
Mild CAP = testing optional
More severe CAP = more testing
How does microbiology lab
influence prescribing?
Organism identification and pathogen
susceptibility patterns Selective reporting
MIC reporting
Local epidemiology
Choice of available tests
Rapid diagnostic tests
Automatic alerts for targeted pathogens
Gram stain Quality of specimen
Please re ject
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Rapid diagnostic testing
Urinary streptococcal antigen
Legionella urinary antigen
Respiratory virus multiplex PCR
How does microbiology lab
influence prescribing?
Organism identification and pathogen
susceptibility patterns Selective reporting
MIC reporting
Local epidemiology
Choice of available tests
Rapid diagnostic tests
Automatic alerts for targeted pathogens
Antibiotics
Likely pathogens
Antimicrobial resistance
Can he be treated with azithromycin alone?
How about IV penicilln and Klacid?
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Spectrum IPD - Singapore experience
Journal of Medical Microbiology (2009), 58, 101104
Methods
All invasive pneumococcal isolates culturedfrom sterile sites from adult patients
hospitalized at SGH between 1 January 2000and 31 December 2007
Results
Pneumococcal isolates from 192 patients
Blood cultures (92.7 %)
Pleural fluid (2.1 %)
Intraophthalmic (1.6 %)
CSF (1.0 %)
Synovium (1.0 %),
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Resistance in SGH
The median penicillin MIC was 0.016 mg/ml
(range 0.0162 mg/ml)
Median ceftriaxone MIC 0.016 mg/ml (range
0.0041 mg/ml)
Resistance in SGH
All 186 non-meningitis isolates would be
classified as penicillin-susceptiblefollowing the new CLSI breakpoints
One isolate from a patient with meningitis had
an MIC to penicillin of 2 mg/ml, but the other
five isolates were susceptible.
Ceftriaxone MIC >0.5 = 6/192 cases (3.13%)
NARSS 2010 Guideline
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Case 2
33 yo woman presents to Bedok polyclinic
with dysuria, urgency and frequency x 2 days. She has no fever or flank pain.
She had 2 similar episodes in the past 2
years
How do clinicians prescribe antibiotics?
A. Based on culture results
B. Empirically = 7 steps 1. Define the problem/disease/syndrome
2. Severe?
3. At risk of MDRO?
4. Immunocompromized?
5. List possible bugs and consider local
resistance patterns
6. Pick the best antibiotic
7. Decide duration
What is the bug? Which antibiotic?
Depends on the prevalence of resistance in acommunity
IDSA suggests thresholds above which adrug is not recommended
20% for trimethoprimsulfamethoxazole
10% for fluoroquinolones
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How does microbiology lab
influence prescribing?
Organism identification and pathogen
susceptibility patterns Selective reporting
MIC reporting
Local epidemiology
Choice of available tests
Rapid diagnostic tests
Automatic alerts for targeted pathogens
Old, good times (2002)
New, not that good times (2009) Methods and patients
Bedok Polyclinic
January 1 to December 31, 2009
1,352 patients coded as UTI
666 (49.3%) patients had urine cultures
333 (50%) culture-positive
34 , 299
1365 years = 214
> 65 years = 117
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Limitations
No correlation with symptoms
No correlation with pyuria
No attempt to differentiate true community
acquired vs healthcare associated
Case 3
Hematology department in SGH introducedfebrile neutropenia protocol several years
ago. Cefepime was the drug of choice forempiric therapy
Recent studies and resistance trends suggest
that it may not be the best choice
Is there any other antibiotic that is better?
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Cefepime versus other
All-cause mortality was significantly higherwith cefepime as compared with other
antibiotics, RR 1.39 [1.04, 1.86], withoutheterogeneity 21 trials, 3471 participants
Piperacillin-tazobactam versus other
All-cause mortality was lower withpiperacillin-tazobactam versus all other
antibiotics , RR 0.56 [0.34, 0.92], 8 trials,1314 participants
The difference was statistically significant
also in the comparison restricted to
carbapenems, RR 0.46 [0.22, 0.95].
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How does microbiology lab
influence prescribing?
Organism identification and pathogen
susceptibility patterns Selective reporting
MIC reporting
Local epidemiology
Choice of available tests
Rapid diagnostic tests
Automatic alerts for targeted pathogens
SGH data for hematology 2012
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CGH data, ESBL E coli, 2012 Case 3
Febrile neutropenia protocol was changed
Pip tazo or cefepime plus amikacin will beused for the empiric therapy of febrileneutropenia
How does microbiology lab
influence prescribing?
Organism identification and pathogensusceptibility patterns
Selective reporting
MIC reporting
Local epidemiology
Choice of available tests
Rapid diagnostic tests
Automatic alerts for targeted pathogens
Summary
The impact of microbiology lab on prescribersis profound
It not only influence the choice of antibioticsfor individual patients but also hospital
policies and guidelines