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Community Acquired Pneumonia: Is Penicillin Resistance Relevant?

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Title: Community Acquired Pneumonia: Is Penicillin Resistance Relevant?


1
Community Acquired Pneumonia Is Penicillin
Resistance Relevant?
  • Edward L. Goodman, MD, FACP, FIDSA, FSHEA
  • June 30, 2008

2
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3
Outline of Presentation
  • Complexities of treating CAP
  • Microbial Spectrum of CAP
  • IDSA Guidelines
  • Rationale for Guidelines
  • Questions to CMS
  • Responses from CMS
  • Implications of CMS Responses

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Basic Diagnostic Criteria
  • History
  • Cough
  • Fever
  • Sputum production
  • Pleurisy
  • Physical Exam
  • Altered breath sounds/percussion
  • Rales
  • Imaging CXR (PA/Lat if possible) CT not usually
    required
  • Pulse Oximetry

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7
Need For ICU Admission1 major or 3 minor
criteriaMandell LA et al.IDSA/ATS Consensus
Guidelines. Clin Inf Dis 200744S27-72
8
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10
ID Society/ATS Practice GuidelinesCID 200744S45
  • Recommended empirical antibiotics for community
    acquired pneumonia
  • Inpatients, non ICU treatment
  • A respiratory FQ (level 1)
  • A beta lactam plus a macrolide (level 1)
  • Inpatients, ICU treatment
  • A beta lactam (cefotaxime, ceftriaxone, amp/sulb)
    plus either azithromycin (level 2) or respiratory
    FQ (level 1)
  • For pen allergic, aztreonam and respiratory FQ
  • These Guidelines are the basis for CMS Scorecards
  • Failure to comply leads to diminished hospital
    reimbursement
  • Public reporting of compliance has started in
    2008

11
Rationale for IDSA/ATS Guidelines
  • Increasing Penicillin resistance
  • Need for atypical coverage
  • Availability of FQs which
  • Are highly bioavailable
  • Cover atypicals
  • Are rapidly bactericidal

12
Why Add Macrolide to Beta Lactam?
  • To cover atypical pathogens which Beta Lactams
    dont cover
  • Chlamydophilia
  • Mycoplasma
  • Legionella

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14
Why Add Macrolides?
  • Added benefit beyond antimicrobial effects?
  • Several retrospective studies suggested better
    outcomes when macrolide added to beta lactam for
    bacteremic Pneumococcal pneumonia
  • Etiology not in doubt
  • Postulated immunomodulatory effect
  • Recent prospective study partially confirmed
  • Baddour, Yu et al 2004

15
Am J Respir Crit Care Med 2004170440
16
Baddour L, Yu V et al. Combination Antibiotic
Therapy Lower Mortality among Severely Ill
Patients with Pneumococcal Bacteremia. Am J Resp
Crit Care Med 2004 170440
17
What About Increasing Resistance to Penicillin?
  • In 1968 we used Procaine Pen G 600,000 IM BID for
    CAP (presumed pneumococcal pneumonia)
  • Much data on rising MICs for Strep pneumoniae
  • FQs activity not related to Pen non
    susceptibility

18
Distribution of Streptococcus pneumoniaeAntimicro
bial Resistance Across the US
Doern G et al. J Infect 200448(1)56-65.
19
Net Effect
  • Every febrile patient in ED with the slightest
    abnormal CXR gets Levaquin or Avelox!
  • Heavily promoted by drug makers
  • IDSA Guidelines indirectly encourage it
  • Resistance to FQ rising at an alarming rate among
    E coli and Pseudomonas
  • Rising rates of C diff and MRSA can be
    attributed, in part, to FQ pressure

20
2004 Antibiogram PHD
21
2007 PHD
22
Is Penicillin Resistance Relevant in Treating CAP?
  • Clearly in Pneumococcal meningitis resistance is
    critical
  • Poor penetration into CSF by penicillin
  • Immunologically privileged sanctuary
  • No complement
  • Minimal immunoglobulin
  • Not relevant in pneumonia or bacteremia

23
Clinical Infectious Disease 200337230
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27
To Recap
  • IDSA/ATS Guidelines are basis for scorecards
    judging adequacy of therapy for CAP
  • These Guidelines favor monotherapy with
    Fluoroquinolones
  • FQ resistance and collateral damage rising
  • Penicillin resistance redefined irrelevant
    for CAP and bacteremia

28
Solution?
  • Amoxicillin/clav (Augmentin XR) 2 gm po BID (with
    macrolide on admission)
  • ampicillin/sulbactam IV is included in IDSA/ATS
    guidelines
  • Amox/clav microbiologically equivalent for
    respiratory pathogens
  • Serum levels of 2 gm amox well above MIC for
    Strep pneumo
  • Therefore, less pressure to use FQ

29
Query to Dale Bratzler, DOCMS consultant 5/14/08
  • For empiric Rx of non-ICU CAP, why not use po
    Amoxicillin/clavulanate XR (plus an oral
    macrolide) for those patients who could take an
    oral regimen?
  • For non-ICU CAP where the etiology is known with
    reasonable certainty, will specific therapy be a
    fallout if it is not in the IDSA/ATS Guidelines?

30
Responses from Dr. Bratzler
  • With the exception of oral fluoroquinolones,
    oral antibiotics are not recommended for the
    treatment of hospitalized patients with pneumonia
    at least not initial therapy.
  • I am not sure of the exact bioavailability of
    Augmentin, but it is not recommended in the
    Guidelines and will not be in the pneumonia
    performance measure.
  • I think this is a fine choice for an outpatient.
    I am not aware of studies of treatment of
    inpatient pneumonia with .Augmentin.

31
Bratzler - continued
  • if a patient has a positive test for a pathogen
    (and the test result is available to the
    physician within the first 24 hours of
    admission), the case is excluded from the
    antibiotic selection performance measure.

32
Can We Refute Bratzler?
  • I think this is a fine choice for an outpatient.
    I am not aware of studies of treatment of
    inpatient pneumonia with .Augmentin

33
Augmentin XR Package Insert
  • Four randomized, controlled, double blind and one
    non comparative studies in adults with CAP
  • In comparative studies 904 patients
  • In non-comparative study 1122 patients
  • Dose Amoxicillin 2 gm/clavulanate 125 mg po BID
  • Results
  • Comparative 86.3 - 94.7 clinical success
  • Non comparative 85.6 clinical success

34
Augmentin XR Package InsertClinically Evaluable
with Reduced Susceptibility to Penicillin
35
Should I Appeal to CMS?Gustave Dore 1863 Don
Quixote Tilting at Windmills
36
Rapid Detection of Etiology
  • if a patient has a positive test for a pathogen
    (and the test result is available to the
    physician within the first 24 hours of
    admission), the case is excluded from the
    antibiotic selection performance measure.
  • Excluded from report cards!
  • Less need for broad spectrum, empiric therapy
    e.g., fluoroquinolones
  • Only two current rapid diagnostic tests exist
  • Sputum gram stain
  • Urine Pneumococcal Antigen test

37
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39
Musher DM et al. Diagnostic Value of Microscopic
Examination of Gram-stained Sputum and Sputum
Cultures in Patients with Bacteremia Pneumococcal
Pneumonia. Clin Inf Dis 200439165-9
40
Musher. CID 200439165-9
41
Pneumococcal Urine Antigen
  • Sensitivity 70-80
  • Specifitygt90
  • False positives
  • In children
  • Recently vaccinated
  • Remains positive for several weeks

42
Conclusions
  • Urine Antigen on all cases of CAP
  • If positive
  • consider treatment with amoxicillin 1 gm po TID
    or IV ampicillin 1 gm Q6H
  • Not included in calculation of score cards
  • If negative
  • Follow IDSA Practice Guidelines
  • Obtain induced sputum for gram stain and culture
  • Lower sensitivity requires initial adherence to
    IDSA/ATS Guidelines
  • Allows potential for pathogen identification
  • allows sensitivity tests
  • Allows switch to narrow spectrum therapy i.e.,
    amoxicillin

43
ID Society/ATS Practice GuidelinesCID 200744S45
44
ID Society/ATS Practice GuidelinesCID 200744S45
  • Recommended empirical antibiotics for community
    acquired pneumonia
  • Inpatients, non ICU treatment
  • A respiratory FQ (level 1)
  • A beta lactam plus a macrolide (level 1)
  • Inpatients, ICU treatment
  • A beta lactam (cefotaxime, ceftriaxone, amp/sulb)
    plus either azithromycin (level 2) or respiratory
    FQ (level 1)
  • For pen allergic, aztreonam and respiratory FQ

45
Bibliography
  • Baddour LM, Yu VL et al. Combination Antibiotic
    Therapy Lowers Mortality among Severely Ill
    Patients with Pneumococcal Bacteremia. Am J Resp
    Crit Med 2004170440.
  • Mandell LA, Wunderlink RG et al. Infectious
    Diseases Society of America/American Thoracic
    Society Consensus Guidelines on the Management of
    Community Acquired Pneumonia in Adults. Clin
    Infect Dis 200744S27-42.

46
Bibliography
  • Musher DM, Montoya R, Wanahita,A. Diagnostic
    Value of Microscopic Examination of Gram-Stained
    Sputum and Sputum Cultures in Patients with
    Bacteremia Pneumococcal Pneumonia. Clin Infect
    Dis 200439165.
  • Werno AM, Murdoch Dr. Laboratory Diagnosis of
    Invasive Pneumococcal Disease. Clin Infect Dis
    200846926.
  • Woodhead M. Community-Acquired Pneumonia
    Guidelines an International Comparison A View
    from Europe. Chest 1998113183.

47
Bibliography
  • Williamson, S (Personal Communication May 15,
    2008).
  • Bratzler, D (Personal Communication May 15, 2008)
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