Impact of Initial Vancomycin AUC over MIC on Treatment ......(VM) kills S. aureus with AUC 24h /MIC...

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Transcript of Impact of Initial Vancomycin AUC over MIC on Treatment ......(VM) kills S. aureus with AUC 24h /MIC...

  • Younghee Jung1, Shinhye Cheon2, Gayeon Kim2, Yu Min Kang2, Nak-Hyun Kim2, Ji-Whan Bang2, Eu Suk Kim1,2, Hong Bin Kim1,2, Sang-Won Park2, Nam Joong Kim2 , Kyoung-Ho Song1,2 and Myoung-don Oh2

    1Seoul National University Bundang Hospital, 2Seoul National University College of Medicine, South Korea

    Background: There are few clinical studies about impact of

    vancomycin (VM) area under the curve in 24 h (AUC24h) over

    minimal inhibitory concentration (MIC) on treatment outcome

    in Methicillin-Resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA)

    infections.

    Methods: In patients with MRSA bacteremia (MRSAB), cases

    who were initially treated with VM for at least 72 hours and

    did not receive renal replacement therapy were enrolled from

    1st Jul. 2009 to 31st Jan. 2012. MIC was determined by both

    E-test and broth microdilution (BMD) test. The initial steady

    state AUC24h was calculated using pharmacokinetic computer

    program based on the Bayesian approach and cutoff value of

    VM AUC24h/MIC for dividing VM treatment outcome was

    calculated by Classification and Regression Tree (CART)

    analysis.

    Results: During the study period, total 76 patients were

    analyzed. VM treatment failure (defined as persistent

    bacteremia or 30-day mortality or recurrence of MRSAB) was

    observed in 20 patients (26%) and 35 patients (46%) had

    complicated infection (defined as hematogenous seeding or

    extension of infection beyond the primary focus). The most

    common infection focus was catheter-related infection (36%,

    27/76) followed by skin and soft tissue infection (8%, 6/76)

    and bone and joint infection (9%, 7/76). In univariate analysis,

    decreased susceptibility to VM (MIC ≥1.5 μg/mL in E-test or

    BMD) of MRSA isolates and high VM trough level (≥15 mg/L)

    was not associated with treatment outcome. However, with

    the use of CART analysis, cases with low (398.5) initial VM AUC24h/MIC (E-test: 50% vs.

    25%; P = 0.039, BMD: 45% vs. 23%; P = 0.065). In

    multivariate analysis, significant risk factors for treatment

    failure were old age (≥65), complicated infection. In addition,

    low initial VM AUC24h/MIC by E-test (