Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
Published byBeatrix Sims Modified over 8 years ago
1
MULTIDRUG- RESISTANT TUBERCULOSIS (MDR-TB) by Dr Mat Zuki Mat Jaeb 1
2
LEARNING OBJECTIVES To identify those at risk of MDR-TB To learn on what to do when MDR-TB is suspected To learn the basic principles of treatment 2
3
MULTIDRUG- RESISTANT TUBERCULOSIS (MDR-TB) Outline Introduction Definition Risk Factors Diagnosis Principle of Management 3
4
INTRODUCTION MDR & Extensively drug-resistant TB (XDR-TB) incidence & prevalence are increasing worldwide including Malaysia Rate of MDR-TB cultures had increased from 0.3% in 2005 to 1.3% in 2011 of all MTB cultures positive in Malaysia 1 High mortality & morbidity In a study in Vietnam, mortality during MDR-TB treatment was 8.7% 2 1 Sistem Maklumat Tibi KKM, 2011 2 Quy HT et al., Int J Tuberc Lung Dis, 2006 4
5
INTRODUCTION Complex treatment, costly & long treatment duration Drugs adverse effects - compliance issues Importance of strict infection control measures 5
6
MDR-TB WORLDWIDE IN 2011 - ABSOLUTE NUMBER OF CASES 6 http://www.who.int/topics/tuberculosis/en/
7
7 MDR-TB TREATMENT OUTCOME IN WESTERN PACIFIC REGION http://www.who.int/topics/tuberculosis/en/
8
DEFINITION Monodrug resistant MTB resistant to any one of antiTB drugs Polydrug resistant MTB resistant to 2 or more antiTB drugs Multidrug resistant MTB resistant to both isoniazid & rifampicin with or without resistance to other antiTB drugs 8
9
DEFINITION Extensively drug-resistance (XDR) MDR TB with resistance to at least one injectable second-line antiTB drugs & any fluoroquinolone Extremely/Total drug-resistant TB not well-defined MTB resistant to all tested first-line & second-line antiTB drugs 9
10
TYPE OF MDR-TB Primary drug resistance Patient has never received antiTB drug Secondary/acquired drug resistance Patient has received antiTB drug Inadequate treatment or improper use of the antiTB medications remains an important cause of drug-resistant TB 10
11
RISK FACTORS Previously treated TB patient ● Relapse ● Treatment failure ● Treatment after interruption (TAI) are at higher risk of having secondary MDR-TB with OR of 9.1 & 10.2. 1,2 1 Conaty SJ et al., Epidemiol Infect, 2004 2 Faustini A et al., Thorax, 2006 11
12
RISK FACTORS Independent risk factors for MDR-TB among previously treated patients: 1 i.Smear-positive disease (OR=5.8) ii.New immigrants from a country with high MDR- TB prevalence (OR=6.9) iii.Frequent traveller to a country with high MDR-TB prevalence (OR=2.5) iv.Younger age group (OR=0.95) 1 Law WS et al., Int J Tuberc Lung Dis, 2008 12
13
RISK FACTORS HIV-positive patients have more than twice risk of primary MDR-TB. 1 1 Suchindran S et al., PLoS ONE, 2009 13 Clinical specimen from all TB cases must have Mycobacterium tuberculosis culture & sensitivity test done at diagnosis & repeated whenever drug resistance is suspected.
14
DIAGNOSIS MDR- & XDR-TB is a laboratory diagnosis Culture & DST for Mycobacterium tuberculosis LJ Media Automated/liquid media Nucleic Acid Testing (NAAT) Line Probe Assay - detects resistance to isoniazid & rifampicin Gene expert system (Xpert MTB/RIF) - detects MTB resistance to rifampicin (surrogate marker for MDR) 14
15
PRINCIPLES OF TREATMENT Rapid diagnosis & prompt treatment MDR-TB patients should be referred to physician with experience in management of MDR TB Empirical MDR-TB regimen may be commenced for patients who are highly likely to have MDR-TB while waiting for laboratory confirmation Infection control measures - strict isolation of smear positive MDR-TB patients 15
16
MDR-TB TREATMENT REGIMEN 1. Standard MDR-TB regimen (standardised approach) or 2. Individually-tailored regimen - regimen will be based on DST for second-line drugs 1. 16
17
SECOND-LINE ANTITB DRUGS 17
18
STANDARD MDR-TB REGIMEN Consist of 4 second-line antiTB drugs that are most likely to be effective in the intensive phase Regimens should include: ● Fluoroquinolone ● Parenteral agent (aminoglycosides) ● Ethionamide & ●Either cycloserine or PAS (if cycloserine cannot be used) & ● Pyrazinamide later-generation fluoroquinolone (e.g. levofloxacin & moxifloxacin) should be used 18 Second- line antiTB drugs
19
STANDARD MDR-TB REGIMEN Ethambutol & Group 5 drugs may be used but is not included among the drugs making up the standard regimen. Each drug in an MDR-TB regimen is given as DOT throughout the treatment. 19
20
MONITORING Monthly sputum smears & cultures until smear & culture conversion occur “Conversion”- 2 consecutive negative smears & cultures taken 30 days apart After conversion, smears are monitored monthly & cultures 3-monthly Monthly monitoring by clinician until sputum conversion, then every 2 - 3 monthly At each visit, patient’s weight & side effects to antiTB drugs should be monitored 20
21
DURATION OF TREATMENT Intensive phase Defined by the duration of treatment with the injectable agent WHO recommends 8 months for most patients Duration of treatment Newly MDR-TB (i.e. not previously treated for MDR-TB), a total treatment duration is 20 months for most patients May be modified according to the response to treatment based on patient’s cultures, smears, CXR & clinical status 21
22
CASE YCL, 50 y.o., F Newly diagnosed DM on OHA PTB sp AFB +ve on 5/11/2009 & treated at KK Initially she responded to SHRZ & HR biweekly but with minimal weight gain (49 - 51kg) July 2010 noted smear positive again, continue H3R3 Restarted EHRZ in November 2010 (smear 50/L), weight 45 kg- awaiting MTB C&S, referred to RC Treatment failure MTB C&S revealed resistance to R & H 22
23
23
24
CASE (cont.) Started on KECOZ, on 25/1/2011 April 2011 - complained of tinnitus, headache, reduced hearing - mild ototoxicity Kanamycin stopped after referred to ENT surgeon Could not tolerate PZA due to arthritis - under rheumatology Continue CEOC May 2011 - weight increased to 47 kg from 44 kg, smear negative 24
25
CASE (cont.) September 2011 - nausea, vomiting, numbness & poor appetite, weight reduced to 42 kg, hypoglycaemia - admitted to ward for dehydration CEOC was withheld few days then continued…. Oct 2011, Dec 2011, Jan 2012, Feb 2012 - tolerating CEOC but not much improvement of appetite & weight with on/off cough March 2012 - weight 39 kg, symptomatic, smear positive Persistent smear positive….. Story continues….. 25
26
26
27
TAKE HOME MESSAGES MDR-TB must be suspected & investigated promptly in previously treated TB patient & high risk groups Rapid test to diagnose MDR-TB should be carried out on MDR-TB suspect MDR-TB should be treated by physician with experience in managing MDR Strict infection control measures should be practiced to prevent MDR-TB transmission 27
28
28 THANK YOU mzek4708@yahoo.com mzek4708@yahoo.com
Similar presentations
© 2025 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.