Le infezioni da patogeni multi resistenti

Le infezioni da patogeni
multi-resistenti
D.Venuti
S.C. Ortopedia
OEI Voltri
Si possono individuare tre strategie con cui i batteri
esprimono resistenza agli antibiotici
modificazione del bersaglio d’azione
’
inattivazione dell’antibiotico
alterazioni della permeabilità di membrana
Risk Factors for Health Care-Associated Infections and Infection with Drug-Resistant Bacteria
Peleg A and Hooper D. N Engl J Med 2010;362:1804-1813
Antibiotic options decline:
10 x '20 Initiative
http://www.idsociety.org/badbugsnodrugs.html; last access Feb 12, 2010
Di chi preoccuparsi?
Di chi preoccuparsi?
MRSA
Enterobatteriacee con ESBL
Enterobatteriacee non suscettibili ai Carbapenemici
Pseudomonas multiresistenti
Acinetobacter baumanii multiresistenti
Enterococchi vancomicina resistenti
Pneumococchi penicillino resistenti?
Stafilococco Aureo Meticillino
Resistente
MRSA
MRSA Rates are Increasing worldwide
Verona 19-01-2013
Grundmann H, et al. Lancet 2006; 368:874–
368:874–85
Verona 19-01-2013
ANTIBIOTICI AD ATTIVITA’ ANTISTAFILOCOCCICA
MS
MR
OXACILLINA
VANCOMICINA
CEFAZOLINA
TEICOPLANINA
RIFAMPICINA
COTRIMOXAZOLO
MR/GISA
LINEZOLID
DAPTOMICINA
TIGECICLINA
MINOCICLINA
COTRIMOXAZOLO
DALBAVANCINA
ACIDO FUSIDICO
CEFTAROLINA
RIFAMPICINA
TELAVANCINA
ORITAVANCINA
E. Coli ESBL +
Concia E.
Klebsiella Infections
KPC-producing K. pneumoniae – the Italian epidemic
late 2008
The first reported
cases of KPC-Kp
Giani et al – JCM 2009
Santoriello et al – unpublished
early 2011
Fontana et al – BMC Res Notes 2010
Marchese et al – J Chemother 2010
Ambretti et al – New Microb 2010
Gaibani et al – Eurosurv 2011
Mezzatesta et al – CMI 2011
Agodi et al – JCM 2011
Richter et al – JCM 2011
Di Carlo et al – BMC Gastroenterol
2011
Rossolini GM – unpublished
late 2012
AMCLI – CoSA CRE network
Frasson et al – JCM 2012
ARISS – CoSA survey 2012
Core antibiotics and dosing regimens used for carbapenemcarbapenem-resistant Klebsiella pneumoniae infections.
Drug
PK:PD parameter
Typical loading dose†
Maintenance dose
Meropenem
40% fTime > MIC
2000 mg
2000 mg every 8 h
4-h infusion
CrCL 50 ml/min: standard dose
CrCL 26–50: reduce dose by 50%
CrCL 26 ml/min or HD/CVVHD: use renally-adjusted dose with intermittent infusion
Colistin‡
fAUC:MIC 25–50
Loading dose CBA (mg) = colistin Cp § ×
2 × weight (kg)¶
Daily dose of CBA (mg) colistin = Cp § (1.50 × CrCL × 30)
Recommended dosage intervals based on CrCL#:
10 ml/min/1.73 m2: every 12 h, 10–70 ml/min/1.73 m2 every 8–12 h and 70 ml/min/1.73 m2:
every 8–12 h
Intermittent HD dosing: daily dose of CBA on a non-HD day to achieve each 1.0 mg/l colistin =
Cp § = 30 mg
Supplemental dose of CBA on a HD day††: add 50% to the daily maintenance dose if the
supplemental dose is administered during the last hour of the HD session, or add 30% to the
daily maintenance dose if the supplemental dose. Twice-daily dosing is suggested
Continuous renal replacement: daily dose of CBA to achieve each 1.0 mg/l colistin Cp § target
192 mg. Doses may be given every 8–12 h
Tigecycline
fAUC:MIC 1
100–200 mg
50–100 mg every 12 h
'High-dose' therapy 200-mg loading dose, then 100 mg once daily
Gentamicin
fAUC:MIC 156
No loading dose recommendation
5 mg/kg/day for MIC <1; 7 mg/kg for MIC >2
Dose adjustment for renal dysfunction is guided by plasma concentration monitoring
Fosfomycin
60% fTime > MIC
Rifampin
fAUC:MIC (not
elucidated as
monotherapy for
Gram negatives)
No loading dose recommendation
No loading dose recommendation
8000 mg every 12 h
10 mg/kg every 12 h
Petrosillo N:
Expert Rev Anti Infect Ther. 2013;11:159
Which carbapenem ?
Imipenem: better microbiological activity but suboptimal PK/PD profile
Imipenem 1 g tid (in 3-4hrs) no PD target and risk of
seizures
HD Meropenem (2 g. tid), no neurotoxicity but
inadequate serum levels for strains with MIC > 32 mg/l
Synergism “in vitro” observed between
imipenem/meropenem and ertapenem ( “double shot”
therapy)
Acinetobacter is a gram-negative coccobacillus
Gram’s Staining of Sputum Specimen from a Patient
with Suspected Ventilator-Associated Pneumonia
Munoz-Price LS: N Engl J Med 2008;358:1271
The capacity of this pathogen to persist on surfaces
in hospital setting is due to its ability to form biofilm
on inanimate surfaces.
McQueary CN et al. J Microb 2011; 49:243-50
Which is the treatment for
MDR A baumannii?
Terapia Acinetobacter MDR
Ampicillina/sulbactam
3gx4/die
Colimicina carico 9 milioni
poi 4,5 milioni x2 + Rifampicina
600/900 mg /die
+/- Carbapenemico
Colimicina +
Tigeciclina
(sino a 100/150 mg x 2 die)
Colimicina +
Ampicillina /sulbactam
Psudomonas Aeruginosa
Pseudomonas aeruginosa
Paradigma dell’antibiotico resistenza
Tutti i meccanismi di resistenza conosciuti sono presenti in
questa specie
Fronteggia attacchi multidirezionali
Sistemi di efflusso
Verona 19-01-2013 E.Concia
Pseudomonas aeruginosa infections
- Mono vs combination therapy-
Bassetti M et al. Curr Med Chem 2008; 15:517-22
Pseudomonas Aer. :Terapia
Ceppi non MDR:
Beta lattamico (Pip-Tazo , CP, Ceph antipseudomonas) +
Aminoglicoside o Ciprofloxacina
Ceppi resistenti ai carbapenemici:
Colistina + Rifampicina (+/- carbapenemico infusione prolungata)
Ceftazidime/Cefepime/Pip-Taz/Imipenem/Meropenem
+
Cipro/Levofloxacina/Amikacina
Enterococchi (foecalis/ foecium)
In conclusione…
Germi multi-resistenti
Farmaci
Selezione
Mani Trasmissione
1 Non trattare MAI i pazienti colonizzati
2 Non usare la Colimicina o la Fosfomicina da sola
3 Nelle infezioni da MDR scegliere antibiotico e dose sul valore di CMI
in rapporto a breakpoint
4 In caso di pan resistenze chiedere al laboratorio studi di sinergia in
vitro
5 I tentativi di decolonizzare ( es Gentamicina p.os ) non hanno
sufficiente documentazione
Quale strategia allora perseguire?
Piani per il controllo delle infezioni:
-epidemiologia
-formazione
-allarmi eventi sentinella
Uso prudente e ragionato
degli antibiotici
Epidemiologia
molecolare locale in
rete con il resto del
territorio
[email protected]