Antibiotic policy
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Transcript of Antibiotic policy
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Dr.T.V.Rao MD
Dr.T.V.Rao MD 1
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�
Discovery Of Penicillin changes the History of Medicine
Dr.T.V.Rao MD 2
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�
Why we Need Antibiotics
Nearly One half of the Hospitalized patients receive antimicrobial agents.
� Antibiotics are valuable Discoveries of the Modern Medicine.
� All current achievements in Medicine are attributed to use of Antibiotics
� Life saving in Serious infections.
Dr.T.V.Rao MD 3
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�
What went wrong with
Antibiotic Usage
� Treating trivial infections / viral Infections with Antibiotics has become routine affair.
� Many use Antibiotics without knowing the Basic principles of Antibiotic therapy.
� Many Medical practioners are under pressure for short term solutions.
� Commercial interests of Pharmaceutical industry pushing the Antibiotics, more so Broad spectrum and Newer Generation antibiotics. as every Industry has become profit oriented.
�Poverty encourages drug resistance due to under utilization of appropriate Antibiotics.Dr.T.V.Rao MD 4
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�
Introduction
� “The end of infectious diseases” was a popular idea in the 1970s
�Infectious diseases are still important in the 21st
century due to:
� Boundless nature
� Emergence of new infections
� Re-emergence of old infections
� Increase in drug - resistant infections
Dr.T.V.Rao MD 5
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�� The last decade has seen the inexorable proliferation of a
host of antibiotic resistant bacteria, or bad bugs, not just MRSA, but other insidious players as well. ...For these bacteria, the pipeline of new antibiotics is verging on empty. 'What do you do when you're faced with an infection, with a very sick patient, and you get a lab report back and every single drug is listed as resistant?' asked Dr. Fred Tenover of the Centers for Disease Control and
Prevention (CDC). 'This is a major blooming public health crisis.'"
Science magazine; July 18,
2008
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�
Four main groups of Bacteria a
Concern for Antibiotic Resistance
Gram positive
Gram negative
Anaerobes
Atypical
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�
Gram +veSkin, Bone & Respiratory
Gram -veGI-tract, GU &
RespiratoryAnaerobesMouth, teeth,
throat, sinuses & lower bowel
Generally. Infecting Microbes..
AtypicalsChest and genito-
urinary
PeritonitisBiliary infection
PancreatitisUTIPID
CAP/HAP/VAPSinusitis
CellulitisWound infection
Line infectionOsteomyelitis
PneumoniaSinusitis
Dental infection Peritonitis
AppendicitisAbscesses
Pneumonia Urethritis
PID
Dr.T.V.Rao MD 8
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Why inappropriate use of antibiotics contributes to
antibiotic resistance – the “why”
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��Misuse of antibiotics in hospitals is one of
the main factors that drive development of antibiotic resistance.
�Patients in hospitals have a high probability of receiving an antibiotic and 50% [adapt to national figure where available] of all antibiotic use in hospitals can be inappropriate.
In-patients are at high risk of
antibiotic-resistant infections
Dr.T.V.Rao MD 10
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�� Studies prove that misuse of antibiotics may cause
patients to become colonized or infected with antibiotic-resistant bacteria, such as methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA), vancomycin-resistant enterococci (VRE) and highly-resistant Gram-negative bacilli.13-14
� Misuse of antibiotics is also associated with an increased incidence of Clostridium difficile infections.15-17
Misuse of Antibiotics Drives
Antibiotic Resistance
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�
Basis of Antibiotic Resistance
�The antibiotic resistance is guided by Genomic changes
�Spread of R plasmids among the Bacteria
�Do remember Antibiotics are used in Animal husbandry apart from Medical use
�The discovery of antibiotic resistance was discovered with spread of R plasmids from animal sources
�The Human gut forms the interconnecting area in R plasmids transmission leading ultimately to antibiotic resistance
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Plasmids played a Major Role in
spread of Antibiotic resistance.
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�
Multiple Mechanism of Drug
Resistance
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�
Spread of Antibiotic Resistance
� Indiscrimate use of Antibiotics in Animals and Medical practice
� R plasmids spread among co-inhabiting Bacterial flora in Animals ( in gut )
� R plasmids may be mainly evolved in Animals spread to Human commensal, -Escherichia coli followed by spread to more important human pathogens Eg Shigella spp.
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�
Why Everyone worried about
Antibiotic ( misuse ) Use.
Drug resistance can reverse Medical progress
The following diseases are already in the list of attaining the drug resistance, and Medical profession will find difficult to cure in future.
1. Tuberculosis2. Malaria3. Sore throat and Ear Infections.
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�Misuse of antibiotics can include any of the following
�When antibiotics are prescribed unnecessarily; �When antibiotic administration is delayed in critically ill patients; �When broad-spectrum antibiotics are used too generously, or
when narrow-spectrum antibiotics are used incorrectly;�When the dose of antibiotics is lower or higher than appropriate
for the specific patient;�When the duration of antibiotic treatment is too short or too long; �When antibiotic treatment is not streamlined according to
microbiological culture data results.
What is Misuse of
Antibiotics?
Dr.T.V.Rao MD 17
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�
Aim of Antibiotic Policy
�Reduce the Antimicrobial resistance� Initiate best efforts in the hospital area as many
resistance Bacteria are generated in Hospital areas and in particular critical care areas.
� Initiate good hygienic practices so these bacteria do not spread to others
�Practice best efforts, these resistance strains do not spill into critically ill patients in the Hospital
�To prevent spill into Society, as they present as community associated infections..
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�
Objectives of Antibiotic Policy.
�Antibiotics should not be used casually�Policy emphasizes, avoiding the use of powerful
Antibiotics in the Initial treatments.�We should create awareness that we are sparing
the powerful Broad spectrum Drugs for later treatment
Patient saves Money Doctors save Lives.
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�
Aims of the Antibiotic
Policy
�Create awareness on Antibiotics as misuse is counterproductive.
�More effective treatments in serious Infections.
�Reduce Health care associated infections spilling to society and increase of Community associated Infections.
( A growing concern in Developing world )
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�
Policy Deals on Broad
Basis� Clinicians /
Microbiologists / Pharmacists and Nurses do take part.
� Policies are framed on demands of the Clinical areas, depending on recent Infection surveillance data contributed from Microbiology Departments.
Dr.T.V.Rao MD 22
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�
Antibiotic working Group
Monitors
Formulate Optimal guidelines in Treatment of Infections with minimal risk of Health care associated Infections.
Create a plan for monitoring the Use of Antibiotics across the Hospital
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�
Education On Antibiotic policy
�Acton plan for Education to all concerned clinical staff on Antibiotic prescriptions.
� Evaluate the feed back of success and failures of the policy.
�Create Infection surveillance Data�Developing facilities in Microbiology
departments for auditing data and guidance�Restrictions in prescribing and Antibiotic
availability.�A continuous education to Junior Doctors
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�
Ideal Sample Collection is Essential Requirement
�Proper specimen collection is combined responsibility of Clinical and Microbiological Departments.
�Continuous training of junior staff on sample collection, and is most neglected necessity
�A good clinical history is greatly helpful in differentiating community acquired infections from hospital acquired infections.
Dr.T.V.Rao MD 25
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Pitfalls in Specimen
collection
�A proper specimen collection is most neglected area of Microbiology.
�Scientific approaches in Sample collection is concern for successful Microbiological evaluations,
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Microbiology Services
�Constant up graduation of Microbiology departments is good investment.
�Quality control methods in testing of antibiotic resistance pattern is a top priority.
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�
Role of Microbiology
Department
� Microbiology departments asses trends in development of antimicrobial resistance.
� The results of sensitivity/resistance patterns should be correlated with Antimicrobial agents currently used in the Hospital.
� Identify and forecast that nature of relation between antibiotic use and resistance.
Dr.T.V.Rao MD 28
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Better services from
Microbiology Departments.
� Basic infrastructure should be updated for detection of MRSA and ESBL producers.
� Documentation of all Opportunistic infections.and Hospital infection outbreaks
Dr.T.V.Rao MD 29
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�� Measures that guide antibiotic prescribing are likely to decrease antibiotic resistance in hospitals.32-34 Such measures include:
� Obtaining cultures� Take appropriate and early cultures before initiating empiric
antibiotic therapy, � and streamline antibiotic treatment based on the culture results35
� Monitoring local antibiotic resistance patterns� Being aware of local antibiotic resistance patterns (Antibiograms)
enables � appropriate selection of initial empiric antibiotic therapy
Measures that can decrease
antibiotic resistance
Dr.T.V.Rao MD 30
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�� The ESKAPE Pathogens: The so-called ESKAPE
Pathogens (Enterococcus faecium, Staphylococcus aureus, Klebsiella pneumoniae, Acinetobacter baumannii, Pseudomonas aeruginosa, and ESBL positive bacteria, such as E. coli and Enterobacter species) represent a grouping of antibiotic-resistant gram-positive and gram-negative bacteria that cause the majority of U.S. HAIs. The group is so-named because these bacteria effectively “escape” the effects of most approved antibacterial drugs.
PRIORITY ANTIBIOTIC-RESISTANT BACTERIA PATHOGENS
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�
Advantages of
Antibiotic Policy
�Saves the Lives
�Reduces the morbidity
�Saves Health related costs
�Reduces the Antibiotic related toxicity.
�Patients are satisfied.
Dr.T.V.Rao MD 32
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�
Staff Education on Antibiotic
Policy
�Staff education is most Important principle in success
�Draw your own plans according to nature of patients, your past experiences
�Induction training for new staff�Continuing Medical Education to both Junior and
Senior Doctors�Include nursing staff, pharmacists for the success
of the Programme
Dr.T.V.Rao MD 33
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�
Training in rational prescribing has expanded in universities throughout the
world
� Problem-based pharmacotherapy
� In 18 languages
� For medical students, clinical officers
� Measurable improvement in prescribing
� Now also: Teacher’s Guide to Good Prescribing
Achievements
Dr.T.V.Rao MD 34
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�
Patient Education on Antibiotic
Policy
�Education of the patients and society is important in Developing world.
�Educate the patients many infections are trival,viral, Do not need Antibiotics
�If they understand Unnecessary consumption of Antibiotics kills the Normal flora, and reduces the Immunity and makes them potential victims in future.
�A difficult task in Developing countries.
Dr.T.V.Rao MD 35
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�
Proved success of Antibiotic
Policies
Studies Prove
1 Rapid reversal of major clinical problems of resistance to Chloramphenicol ,Erythromycin, and Tetracycline in Staphylococcus aureus on withdrawal of antibiotics.2 Out breaks of Erythromycin resistant Group A Streptococci and Penicillin resistant Pneumococci, can be controlled by major reduction in prescription of Erythromycin and Penicillin.3 Control of multiple resistant Gram – ve bacteria and role played by reducing the prescription of 3rd
generation of Cephalosporins.
( I.M.Gould Review of the role of antibiotic policies in the control of antibiotic resistance, Journal of Antimicrobial Chemotherapy 1999 43, 459 – 465. )
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�
Make your conclusions and
contribute to Antibiotic Policy
�It is true to say that there is no absolute proof of causative association between antibiotic use and resistance, But many authorities believe the association to be virtually certain.
�It is pragmatic and essential approach to control of antibiotic resistance with control of antibiotic use.
�Make every one a partner in prevention of Antibiotic resistance, and success will follow.
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�
Antibiotic resistance –
a problem in the present and the
future
�Antibiotic resistance is an increasingly serious public health problem: resistant bacteria have become an everyday concern in hospitals across World
Dr.T.V.Rao MD 38
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�
CDC reports
�CDC reports that nearly 2 million health care-associated infections (HAIs) and 90,000 HAI-related deaths occur annually in the U.S. Many of these infections and deaths are caused by antibiotic-resistant infections.
Dr.T.V.Rao MD 39
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�
New Innovations in
Diagnostic Microbiology� New rapid diagnostic tests
would greatly facilitate clinical trials of critically needed new antibiotics. The tests would enable investigators to identify potential study subjects more easily, which would permit smaller and less expensive studies of antibiotics as they move through development
Dr.T.V.Rao MD 40
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�
Infection Control Team
�Leadership and dedicated staff; training and education; mechanisms that serve to improve antibiotic resistance
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�
Best way to keep the matters in
Order
Every Hospital should have a policy which is practicable to their circumstances.
Rigid guidelines without coordination will lead to greater failures
The only way to keep Antimicrobial agents useful is to use them appropriately and Judiciously
(Burke A.Cunha, MD,MACP Antimicrobial Therapy. Medical Clinics of North America NOV 2006)
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�
Prudent prescribing to reduce
antimicrobial resistance
• Only use an antimicrobial when clearly indicated.
• Select an appropriate agent using local antimicrobial prescribing policy.
• Prescribe correct dose, frequency and duration.
• Limit use of broad spectrum agents and de-escalate or stop treatment if appropriate (Hospital).
Dr.T.V.Rao MD 43
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�� Antibiotic prescribing practices and decreasing antibiotic
resistance can be addressed through multifaceted strategies including:29-31
� Use of ongoing education
� Use of evidence-based hospital antibiotic guidelines and policies
� Restrictive measures and consultations from infectious disease physicians, microbiologists and pharmacists
Multifaceted strategies can address and
decrease antibiotic resistance in
hospitals
Dr.T.V.Rao MD 44
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�� Training and educating health care professionals on the
appropriate use of antibiotics must include appropriate selection, dosing, route, and duration of antibiotic therapy. To ensure that training and education is working, there should be extensive collaboration between the antibiotic stewardship and hospital infection prevention and control teams. Without benchmarks, it is difficult to track successes and weaknesses
Continuous Medical
Education a Must ..
Dr.T.V.Rao MD 45
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�
Dr.T.V.Rao MD 46
Computerized Decisions a
Emerging Need …..
� Computerized decision support can preserve physician autonomy and has been shown to improve antibiotic use by a number of different measures: fewer susceptibility mismatches, allergic reactions and other adverse events, excess dosages, and overall amount and cost of antibiotic therapy
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�
Dr.T.V.Rao MD 47
Implementation of WHONET CAN
HELP TO MONITOR RESISTANCE
� Legacy computer systems, quality improvement teams, and strategies for optimizing antibiotic use have the potential to stabilize resistance and reduce costs by encouraging heterogeneous prescribing patterns and use of local susceptibility patterns to inform empiric treatment.
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�
Hand Washing Reduces the Spread
of Antibiotic Resistant Strains
Dr.T.V.Rao MD 48
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��The Programme created by Dr.T.V.Rao MD for ‘e’ Learning
resources for Medical Professionals in Developing World.
Dr.T.V.Rao MD 49