“Pulmonary infections”

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
ARE CAP AND HCAP TWO SEPARATE ENTITIES? Francesco Blasi Department Pathophysiology and Transplantation, University of Milan, Italy.
Advertisements

1 Antibiotic Prevention of Acute Exacerbations of COPD Dr Farhad Abbasi Infectious Diseases Specialist.
Plasmids Chromosome Plasmid Plasmid + Transposon Plasmid + integron Plasmid+transposon +intergron Chromosome Chromosome + transposon Chromosome + transposon.
PK/PD of Antibiotics in relation to resistance Otto Cars MD Department of Medical Sciences Infectious diseases Uppsala University Sweden.
1 Motivation and philosophy for development of mechanistic PK/PD models in infectious diseases William A. Craig Symposium October 29 th 2008 University.
Bacterial persistence
Setting-up a model of intracellular infection by Pseudomonas aeruginosa for the pharmacodynamic evaluation of antibiotic activity. J. Buyck1, O. Jolois2,
studies with Caco-2 cells and THP-1 macrophages
Activities of Daptomycin (DAP), Vancomycin (VAN) and Linezolid (LDZ) alone or in combination with Fusidic acid (FUS) in an in vitro dynamic model of.
A-052 Antibiotic (AB) activity against Pseudomonas aeruginosa (PA) with Normal or Mucoïd Phenotypes in an Artificial Sputum Medium (ASM) in vitro Biofilm.
Activity of tobramycin in combination with clarithromycin
Introduction Results Aim of the study Methods References Conclusion
Comparison of the intracellular and extracellular activities of approved and novel antistaphylococcal antibiotics using a pharmacodynamic model exploring.
A small molecule candidate for antibiotic co-therapy in the fight against persistence Valerie Defraine1, V. Liebens1, T. Swings1, R. Corbau2, A. Marchant2,
In vitro pharmacodynamic models for the study of antibiotic activity against bacterial biofilms Françoise Van Bambeke, PharmD, PhD Pharmacologie cellulaire.
Mix with THP-1 macrophages Overnight bacterial suspension
Frédéric Peyrusson, Françoise Van Bambeke, Paul M. Tulkens
Acknowledgments/Funding
In vitro susceptibility of S
Activity of 9 antibiotics against intracellular forms of S. pneumoniae
Revealing moxifloxacin activity against biofilms of S
Can efflux confer high levels resistance to meropenem (MEM) in Pseudomonas aeruginosa (Pa) clinical isolates? H. Chalhoub1, H. Rodriguez-Villalobos2,
Introduction & Purpose Results Conclusions
FUS, VAN and LZD injected twice (T0 and T12); DAP injected once (T0).
WP2: Development of a library of PK-PD indices and EDR targets
This poster will be made available for download after the meeting at :
Influence of antibiotic treatments on gene expression of RND efflux pumps in successive isolates of Pseudomonas aeruginosa collected from patients with.
Introduction Results Aim Methods References Conclusion
Co-medications Improve Moxifloxacin (MXF) Activity in Models of Pneumococcal Naïve and Induced Biofilms (BF) N. M. Vandevelde1, M. Van Obbergh1, P.M. Tulkens1,
Background and objectives
Comparative in vitro activity of temocillin and other β-lactams
Activity and Pharmacodynamic (PD) Evaluation of Ceftazidime-Avibactam (CAZ-AVI) against Extracellular and Intracellular Forms of CAZ-susceptible and CAZ-resistant.
Inhibitors of type three secretion system [TTSS] protect against Pseudomonas aeruginosa cellular toxicity by inhibiting the transcription of TTSS Mailing.
Mapping French population [1]
Table 2: Percentage of cross resistance among tested antibiotics
Emilien Drouot, Paul M. Tulkens, Françoise Van Bambeke
Addition of Inhaled Tobramycin to Ciprofloxacin for Acute Exacerbations of Pseudomonas aeruginosa Infection in Adult Bronchiectasis* Diana Bilton, MD;
Figure 1. Algorithm for classifying patients with hospital-acquired pneumonia according to the Consensus Statement of the American Thoracic Society. Adapted.
Are Vitek2 system and E-test relevant and reliable for determining susceptibility to temocillin? Visée C.1, Frippiat F1, Descy J.2, Meex C.2, Melin P.2,
Julien Buyck, Paul M. Tulkens and Françoise Van Bambeke
Extracellular activity Intracellular activity
Abstract Results Methods Background Conclusions References
cellular accumulation (24h) Cstatic (LZD/RDZ ratio)
Apoptosis induced by aminoglycosides (AGs) in cultured cells : comparison between gentamicin (GEN) and amikacin (AMK) using incubated and electroporated.
Incubation (with antibiotic)
Of a Pig-related ST-398 Methicillin-Resistant S. aureus (A-MRSA)
EV0626 Cellular pharmacokinetics of gepotidacin (GSK )
Abstract Results Aim of the study Methods Background Conclusions
Difference log CFU from time 0
INTRODUCTION METHODS CONCLUSIONS REFERENCES
Introduction Results Materials and Methods Conclusions
Electron microscopy: intracellular infection of THP-1 by S. aureus
Log extracellular concentration (mg/L)
Susceptibility of Pseudomonas aeruginosa (P. a
Activity of Moxifloxacin against Staphylococcus aureus in Models of Persistent Infections (Intracellular Survival, Biofilms) Mailing address: P.M. Tulkens.
Brown SMN1,2, Bush A1,2, Davies JC1,2, Thursfield R1,2, Lloyd CM1
Doripenem vs Meropenem: a summary of International and Belgian published data Françoise Van Bambeke, Unité de Pharmacologie cellulaire et moléculaire Louvain.
Antibiotics in 2005: Which one do we need to use and when ?
M.P. Mingeot-Leclercq, P.M. Tulkens, F. Van Bambeke
Activities of antistaphylococcal antibiotics towards the extracellular and intraphagocytic forms of Staphylococcus aureus isolates from a patient with.
P1257 Pharmacodynamics of Amikacin Inhale studied in an in vitro pharmacokinetic model of infection KE Bowker, AR Noel, SG Tomaselli, MLG Attwood, AP.
Françoise Van Bambeke, Dr Sc. Pharm, Agr. Ens. Sup.
Pharmacokinetics and pharmacodynamics of fluoroquinolones
Intracellular models of infection to evaluate antibiotic activity
Activities of antistaphylococcal antibiotics towards the extracellular and intraphagocytic forms of Staphylococcus aureus isolates from a patient with.
Setting-up of a 24 h model to evaluate the activity of antibiotics against intracellular forms of S. aureus infection C. Seral, M. Barcia-Macay, F. Van.
Are intracellular drug concentrations relevant for efficacy
Figure 1. Susceptibility of all P
Volume 151, Issue 4, Pages (April 2017)
Presentation transcript:

“Pulmonary infections” Inhaled antimicrobial therapy: pharmacodynamics and risks for development of resistance Paul M. Tulkens, MD, PhD Cellular and Molecular Pharmacology Louvain Drug Research Institute Université catholique de Louvain Brussels, Belgium 16th International Symposium of KU Leuven - February 26-28, 2015 Leuven “Pulmonary infections” 27/02/2015 16th International Symposium of KU Leuven “Pulmonary infections”

Disclosures and slides availability Research grants Cerexa/Forest, AstraZeneca, Bayer, GSK, Trius, Rib-X, Eumedica, Cempra Belgian Science Foundation (F.R.S.-FNRS), Ministry of Health (SPF), and Walloon and Brussels Regions Speaking fees Bayer, GSK Decision-making and consultation bodies (current) General Assembly of EUCAST European Medicines Agency (external expert) US National Institutes of Health (grant reviewing) Slides: http://www.facm.ucl.ac.be  Lectures 27/02/2015 16th International Symposium of KU Leuven “Pulmonary infections”

Why Inhalation ? Novel strategies are required to ‘break’ the vicious cycle created in local pulmonary infections where exacerbations and recurrences are common and cause disease progression1 Genetic predisposition External insult (infectious or toxic) Ineffective mucus clearance Bronchial wall inflammation and destruction Ciliary dyskinesia or altered bronchial dynamics Chronic or recurrent infection Impaired immune system 1. Smith MP. J R Coll Physicians Edinb 2011;41:132 Deliver the drug where its is needed Figure adapted by kind permission of Dr Diane Bilton, Royal Brompton Hospital, London 27/02/2015 16th International Symposium of KU Leuven “Pulmonary infections”

Trying to reach deep in lung … An example with amikacin Deposition of nominal dose, [%]: mean (SD) Amikacin Inhale 400 mg (n=13*) Lung 43.1 (6.1) Oropharyngeal 29.4 (7.4) Remaining in device 16.1 (4.8) Exhaled air 11.5 (5.5) Scintigraphy scans after administration of a single dose of 400 mg 99mTechnetium labelled Amikacin Inhale in one representative subject Corkery K et al. ATS 2008 Poster 517 27/02/2015 16th International Symposium of KU Leuven “Pulmonary infections”

Can you achieve high local concentrations ? This is what is predicted 20 40 60 80 100 4 8 12 16 24 amikacin concentration, mg/L or µg/g Time relative to administration, h 120 Lung predicted: Amikacin Inhale 400 mg (n=14*) Serum observed: Amikacin Inhale 400 mg (n=14*) Serum observed: i.v amikacin 400 mg (n=14*) Amikacin lung (predicted by scintigraphy) and mean serum-time profiles after single doses of Amikacin Inhale (Amikacin Inhalation Solution 400 mg administered via the PDDS hand-held device) and IV amikacin 400 mg infusion in healthy volunteers. *Evaluable subjects 1. Corkery K et al. ATS 2008. Poster 517; 2. Eldon M et al. ISICEM 2008. Poster A135 27/02/2015 16th International Symposium of KU Leuven “Pulmonary infections”

16th International Symposium of KU Leuven “Pulmonary infections” Where do we go to now ? 27/02/2015 16th International Symposium of KU Leuven “Pulmonary infections”

16th International Symposium of KU Leuven “Pulmonary infections” Where do we go to now ? 27/02/2015 16th International Symposium of KU Leuven “Pulmonary infections”

16th International Symposium of KU Leuven “Pulmonary infections” MICs can be very high… Dalhoff, Clin Microb Rev 2014; 27:753-782 27/02/2015 16th International Symposium of KU Leuven “Pulmonary infections”

Data from an European (FR, UK, BE; DE) collection MICs can be very high… Data from an European (FR, UK, BE; DE) collection Dalhoff, Clin Microb Rev 2014; 27:753-782 Drug MIC50 MIC90 % S % R CIP 1 8 49 51 MEM 2 16 48 52 AMK 32 128 46 54 TZP 64 512 31 69 27/02/2015 16th International Symposium of KU Leuven “Pulmonary infections”

But here are published concentrations… 27/02/2015 16th International Symposium of KU Leuven “Pulmonary infections”

Large variations sputum and little in lung/ELF… 27/02/2015 16th International Symposium of KU Leuven “Pulmonary infections”

Would a high concentration help ? Concentration effects relationships (P. aeruginosa) Concentration--response curves of selected antibiotics against extracellular and intracellular P. aeruginosa. The graphs show the change in the number of CFU (∆log CFU from the initial inoculum) per mL of broth (extracellular, open symbols, dotted lines) or per mg of cell protein (intracellular, closed symbols; plain lines) in THP-1 cells after 24 h incubation at the increasing extracellular concentrations expressed in mg/L (total drug). The plain horizontal line corresponds to a bacteriostatic effect (no change from initial inoculum). The vertical dotted lines show the serum MIC-Cmax range of concentrations.. Buyck et al. Antimicrob Agents Chemother. 2013;572310-8. 27/02/2015 16th International Symposium of KU Leuven “Pulmonary infections”

Would a high concentration help ? Concentration effects relationships (pharmacology) Flume & Klepser, Pharmacotherapy 2002;22(3 Pt 2):71S–79S. 27/02/2015 16th International Symposium of KU Leuven “Pulmonary infections”

Would a high concentration help ? Concentration effects relationships (pharmacology) Flume & Klepser, Pharmacotherapy 2002;22(3 Pt 2):71S–79S. 27/02/2015 16th International Symposium of KU Leuven “Pulmonary infections”

High concentration and resistant organisms Concentration effects relationships (P. aeruginosa – ciprofloxacin) Strain MIC PaO1 0.125 PA256 32 Concentration--response curves of selected antibiotics against extracellular and intracellular P. aeruginosa. The graphs show the change in the number of CFU (∆log CFU from the initial inoculum) per mL of broth (extracellular, left) or per mg of cell protein (intracellular, right) in THP-1 cells after 24 h incubation at the increasing extracellular concentrations expressed in mg/L (total drug). The upper dotted horizontal line corresponds to a bacteriostatic effect (no change from initial inoculum). The lower dotted horizontal line corresponds to the limit of detection Buyck et al. ICAAC 2012 and in preapration 27/02/2015 16th International Symposium of KU Leuven “Pulmonary infections”

High concentration and biofilm (S. aureus) Adapted from Bauer et al. Antimicrob Agents Chemother. 2013;57:2726-37 27/02/2015 16th International Symposium of KU Leuven “Pulmonary infections”

High concentration and biofilm (S. pneumoniae) Vandevelde et al. J Antimicrob Chemother. 2015 Feb 23. pii: dkv032. [Epub ahead of print] 27/02/2015 16th International Symposium of KU Leuven “Pulmonary infections”

We may need antibiofilm strategies Lebeaux et al. Microb Mol Biol Rev 2014;78:510–543 27/02/2015 16th International Symposium of KU Leuven “Pulmonary infections”

Will this prevent emergence of resistance ? Palmer & SmaldoneAm J Respir Crit Care Med Vol 189, Iss 10, pp 1225–1233, May 15, 2014 27/02/2015 16th International Symposium of KU Leuven “Pulmonary infections”

Will this prevent emergence of resistance ? Palmer & SmaldoneAm J Respir Crit Care Med Vol 189, Iss 10, pp 1225–1233, May 15, 2014 27/02/2015 16th International Symposium of KU Leuven “Pulmonary infections”

Will this prevent emergence of resistance ? Palmer & SmaldoneAm J Respir Crit Care Med Vol 189, Iss 10, pp 1225–1233, May 15, 2014 27/02/2015 16th International Symposium of KU Leuven “Pulmonary infections”

Will this prevent emergence of resistance ? Palmer & SmaldoneAm J Respir Crit Care Med Vol 189, Iss 10, pp 1225–1233, May 15, 2014 27/02/2015 16th International Symposium of KU Leuven “Pulmonary infections”

Will this prevent emergence of resistance ? Lu et al. Am J Respir Crit Care Med Vol 184. pp 106–115, 2011 27/02/2015 16th International Symposium of KU Leuven “Pulmonary infections”

Will this prevent emergence of resistance ? Lu et al. Am J Respir Crit Care Med Vol 184. pp 106–115, 2011 27/02/2015 16th International Symposium of KU Leuven “Pulmonary infections”

Will this prevent emergence of resistance ? Lu et al. Am J Respir Crit Care Med Vol 184. pp 106–115, 2011 27/02/2015 16th International Symposium of KU Leuven “Pulmonary infections”

16th International Symposium of KU Leuven “Pulmonary infections” Wher are we now ? Kollef et al. Curr Opin Infect Dis 2013, 26:538–544 27/02/2015 16th International Symposium of KU Leuven “Pulmonary infections”

Will this prevent emergence of resistance ? What are the problems Gradient concentrations … where are the bacteria ? where is the antibiotic ? Specific situations in lungs Large inocula heteroresistance / inoculum effects Biofilm formation sharp decrease in susceptibility Dormant/persistent bacteria Intracellular sheltering 27/02/2015 16th International Symposium of KU Leuven “Pulmonary infections”

Will this prevent emergence of resistance ? What are the problems Gradient concentrations … where are the bacteria ? where is the antibiotic ? Specific situations in lungs Large inocula heteroresistance / inoculum effects Biofilm formation sharp decrease in susceptibility Dormant/persistent bacteria Intracellular sheltering Andrade et al. Advanced Drug Delivery Reviews 65 (2013) 1816–1827 27/02/2015 16th International Symposium of KU Leuven “Pulmonary infections”

Will this prevent emergence of resistance ? What are the problems Gradient concentrations … where are the bacteria ? where is the antibiotic ? Specific situations in lungs Large inocula heteroresistance / inoculum effects Biofilm formation sharp decrease in susceptibility Dormant/persistent bacteria Intracellular sheltering Andrade et al. Advanced Drug Delivery Reviews 65 (2013) 1816–1827 27/02/2015 16th International Symposium of KU Leuven “Pulmonary infections”

Will this prevent emergence of resistance ? What are the problems Gradient concentrations … where are the bacteria ? where is the antibiotic ? Specific situations in lungs Large inocula heteroresistance / inoculum effects Biofilm formation sharp decrease in susceptibility Dormant/persistent bacteria Intracellular sheltering 27/02/2015 16th International Symposium of KU Leuven “Pulmonary infections”

We may need antipersisters strategies Lebeaux et al. Microb Mol Biol Rev 2014;78:510–543 27/02/2015 16th International Symposium of KU Leuven “Pulmonary infections”

And some antibiotics may trigger a persistence phenotype Lebeaux et al. Microb Mol Biol Rev 2014;78:510–543 27/02/2015 16th International Symposium of KU Leuven “Pulmonary infections”

16th International Symposium of KU Leuven “Pulmonary infections” And here is the team … The boss ! The biofilm Experts ! The persisters guy ! The inhalation The cystic fibrosis fellow The intracellular infection experts See them all on http://www.facm.ucl.ac.be 27/02/2015 16th International Symposium of KU Leuven “Pulmonary infections”

Thank you for your attention! And ask questions 27/02/2015 16th International Symposium of KU Leuven “Pulmonary infections”