Emergence of ESBL worldwide has become a threat to successful treatment of noocomial infections. This deals with detection and treatment of ESBL infetions.
9. Plasmid-mediated TEM and SHV -lactamases Ampicillin 1965 TEM-1 E.coli S.paratyphi 1970s TEM-1 Reported in 28 Gm(-) sp 1983 ESBL in Europe 1988 ESBL in USA 2000 > 130 ESBLs Worldwide Extended-spectrum Cephalosporins 1963 Evolution of -Lactamases Look and you will find ESBL
16. E test Ceftaz/CA Ceftaz > 8 fold reduction in MIC in presence of CA= ESBL Cefotaxime/CA Cefepime/CA Cefotaxime Cefepime
17. Combination disk method Carter MW et al: J Clin Microbiol 2000; 38: 4228 - 4232 Difference > 5 mm
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22. Vitek ESBL confirmatory test Vitek 2 Advanced Expert Simultaneous assessment of antibacterial activity of cefepime, cefotaxime & ceftazidime either alone or + CA interpretation through advanced expert system
23. Phoenix ESBL test (BD) Uses growth response in 5 wells containing to cefpodoxime, ceftazidime, Ceftazidime + CA, cefotaxime + CA ceftriaxone + CA Results are interpreted through a computer system
24. Microscan ESBL Panel Panels contain ceftazidime alone and in combination with CA And cefotaxime alone and in combination with CA
35. Labor intensive, can be technically challenging, can be difficult to interpret manual methods The gold standard, can detect all variants Nucleotide sequencing Requires a large number of oligonucleotide primers Can distinguish between a number of SHV variants LCR Requires special electrophoresis conditions Can distinguish between a number of SHV variants PCR-SSCP Nucleotide changes must result in altered restriction site for detection Easy to perform, can detect specific nucleotide changes PCR-RFLP Requires specific oligonucleotide probes, labor intensive, cannot detect new variants Detects specific TEM variants Oligotyping Cannot distinguish between ESBLs and non-ESBLs, cannot distinguish between variants of TEM or SHV Easy to perform, specific for gene family (e.g., TEM or SHV) PCR Labor intensive, cannot distinguish between ESBLs and non-ESBLs, cannot distinguish between variants of TEM or SHV Specific for gene family (e.g., TEM or SHV) DNA probes Disadvantages Advantages Test
45. Outcome of Serious ESBL Infections When Treated with 3 rd gen Cephalosporin Paterson et.al. 2001. JCM.39:2206-12 54% (15/28) Total 18% (2/11) 27% (3/11) ≤ 1 S 0 (0/3) 67% (2/3) 4 S 0 (0/3) 33% (1/3) 2 S 33% (2/6) 100% (6/6) 8 S Died within 14 d of bacteremia Failure MIC ( µ g/ml) 3 rd gen cef
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47. Fatality rates for episodes of bloodstream infections Kim et. al. 2002. AAC.46:1481 – 91. 4 / 78 1 / 9 7 / 39 5 / 6 Subtotal 4 / 36 0 / 25 1 / 1 1 / 8 2 / 2 Competent 13 / 96 4 / 53 0 / 8 6 / 31 3 / 4 Compromised - + - + Shock -> Total Non ESBL ESBL group No. of fatal episodes (%) Immune status
55. Association of ampicillin resistance & ESBL production with resistance to non lactam antibiotics in invasive E. coli Oteo et. al. 2002. AAC.50:945 - 52 16.7 6.3 9.9 2.5 Gentamicin 77.3 32.9 44 9 Cotrimoxazole 63.3 17.2 24 7.3 Ciprofloxacin + - R (%) S (%) ESBL Ampicillin
66. Pharmacokinetics 95 2 30% Protein binding 155 49 41 – 83 ug/ml Cmax 4 1 1 hour T ½ IV / IM IV / IM IV Route 24 8 6 – 8 hours Frequency 1 G 500 mg – 1 G 250 mg – 1 G Dose Ertapenem Meropenem Imipenem