3.0 Drug Resistance (1)

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    Module 3: Drug-Resistant TB

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    Learning Objectives

    Describe how drug resistance

    emerges

    Explain the difference betweenprimary and secondary resistance

    Explain indications for drug

    susceptibility testing Name 6 ways to prevent MDR TB

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    Types of TB Resistance

    Confirmed mono-resistance: Tuberculosis in patientswhose infecting isolates of M. tuberculos is areconfirmed to be resistant in vitro to one first line anti-tuberculosis drug

    Confirmed poly-resistance:Tuberculosis in patientswhose infecting isolates are resistant in vitro to two ormore first line anti- tuberculosis drug other than bothisoniazid and rifampicin.

    Confirmed MDR-TB:Tuberculosis in patients whose

    infecting isolates are resistant in vitro to at least bothisoniazid and rifampicin.

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    Multi-Drug Resistant TB

    MDR TBdoes not simply mean resistance

    to more than one drug, it specificallymeans resistance to at least both isoniazid

    (H) and rifampin (R)

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    Drug Resistance Patterns

    Predicted by (mis)use of drugs over time

    Influenced by

    Dates drug first used in humans Penetration into local marketplace (changes in

    cost, regulatory approval)

    Evolution of National TB Program (NTP) regimens

    Introduction of free-of-charge Rx Availability as OTCs

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    (H) Isoniazid

    (R) Rifampin

    (Z) Pyrazinamide (E) Ethambutol

    First-Line Second-Line

    Anti-TB Drugs

    Streptomycin

    Cycloserine

    Ethionamide Amikacin

    Ciprofloxacin

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    Drug-Resistant TB

    Drug-resistant TB is transmitted the same way as

    drug-susceptible TB

    Drug resistance is divided into two types:

    -Primary resistancerefers to cases initially

    infected with resistant organisms

    -Acquired resistancedevelops during TB therapy

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    Persons at Increased Risk for

    Drug Resistance

    History of treatment with TB drugs

    Contacts of persons with drug-resistant TB

    Smears or cultures remain positive despite2 months of TB treatment

    Received inadequate treatment regimens for>2 weeks

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    Inadequate Treatment

    Multi-factorial Lack of adherence/intermittent or interrupted

    therapy

    Malabsorption

    Inappropriate regimens; to properly treat TB one

    must always add at least two drugs to a failing

    regimen

    Sub-therapeutic dosing Expired or substandard drugs

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    Example of Management Errors Resulting in

    Acquired Drug Resistance

    35 MDR TB cases referred to US TB specialty hospit

    Average 3.9 errors per patient

    Inadequate primary regimen

    Addition of single drug to failing regimen

    Failure to address non-adherence

    Isoniazid alone used for misdiagnosed LTBI

    i.e., active TB patients on monotherapy

    Mahmoudi A, Iseman MD. JAMA 1993;270:65-68

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    Biologic Basis of Drug

    Resistant M. tubercu los is

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    Selected Spontaneous Mutations

    Drug Frequency

    Isoniazid 1/1,000,000

    Pyrazinamide 1/1,000,000

    Streptomycin 1/1,000,000

    Ethambutol 1/100,000

    Rifampin 1/100,000,000

    H and R resistance mutation frequency = 1:1014

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    Pathogenesis

    Susceptible bacilli are killed

    Resistant bacilli grow and become dominant

    Further sequential selection can produce

    multi-drug resistance

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    INHRIF

    PZA

    INH

    Spontaneous drug-

    resistant mutations in

    bacterial population

    Selection of INH-resistant bacterial population

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    INHRIF

    INH

    Additional spontaneou

    mutations

    Selection and establishment of MDR

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    Indications for DST

    Drug susceptibility testing indicated for

    all retreatment cases prior to initiation of

    treatment

    Any patient who does not respond to therapy

    Conduct culture and DST for patients who

    Have positive smears despite 2 months oftherapy

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    Consequences of MDR

    Delay in diagnosis

    Treatment duration extended

    18 to 24 mo.

    Second line drugs Effectiveness decreases

    Toxicity increases

    Expensive to treat

    Community transmission

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    How we can prevent MDR TB

    Initial treatment with standardized regimens(HRZE)

    Directly observed therapy (DOT)

    Drug susceptibility testing for all retreatmentcases

    Infection control precautions

    Monitor drug resistance through surveys Effective contact management