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Clinical comparison of extended versus standard piperacillin-tazobactam infusion Arsheena Yassin, Pharm.D. PGY-1 Pharmacy Resident June 9 th, 2016
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Background Englewood Hospital and Medical Center (EHMC) 520 beds Community hospital Select specialties: Bloodless medicine Cardiac and vascular surgery Breast care, oncology and joint-replacement services
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Piperacillin-Tazobactam Standard infusion over 30 mins Potential benefit to using extended infusion Lodise TP et al. Clin Infect Dis. 2007; 44:357-63. Brunetti L et al. Ann Pharmacother. 2015; 49:754-60 Yost RJ et al. Pharmacotherapy. 2012; 31:767-75 Patel N et al. Antimicrob Agents Chemother. 2010; 54:460-65
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Background Antimicrobial stewardship at EHMC Cefepime: Antipseudomonal drug of choice Pip-tazo: Restricted to Infectious Disease 4/15 Reports of pip-tazo shortage Began restricting use of pip-tazo 7/15 Reports of cefepime shortage 9/15 Education on extended pip-tazo infusion Transition patients from standard to extended infusion 11/15 All pip-tazo orders switched to extended infusion
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Study Objective Compare the clinical impact of extended versus standard pip-tazo infusion at a community hospital
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Study Endpoints Primary endpoint: All cause 14-day in-hospital mortality Secondary endpoints: Mean length of stay (days) Mean duration of antibiotic therapy (days) Number of vials used
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Study Design Investigational Review Board approved Retrospective chart review utilizing McKesson® Horizon Patient Folder for data collection Statistical tests Fishers Exact Test t-Test Mann-Whitney U Test P-value <0.05 considered statistically significant
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Study Design Groups compared: N=120 patients Extended infusion n=60 3.375 g pip-tazo IV Q8H Infused over 4 H Standard infusion n=60 4.5 g pip-tazo IV Q6-8H Infused over 30 min
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Inclusion Criteria Admitted at EHMC: Between October 4, 2014 and March 23, 2016 Received at least one dose of pip-tazo infusion Age ≥18 at the time of admission
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Exclusion Criteria Age ˂ 18 Pregnant women
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Data Collection Patient’s demographics Doses of pip-tazo Dates Culture results Laboratory parameters Indications for pip-tazo Other antibiotics used
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Results: Baseline Characteristics Standard infusion Extended infusion p value n=60 Mean age (years) ± SD63.4 ±17.769.7±17.90.0545 Female, n (%)30 (50)31 (51.67)1 Race, n (%) White40 (66.67)38 (63.33)1 Other20 (33.33)22 (36.67)1 Mean baseline SCr (mg/dl) ± SD0.96 ±0.420.94 ±0.550.78 Mean BMI (kg/m 2 ) ± SD26.7 ±6.6425.3±5.910.2428 <18.5 kg/m 2, n (%)4 (6.67)6 (10)0.743 18.5-24.9 kg/m 2, n (%)21 (35)20 (33.33)1 25.0-29.9 kg/m 2, n (%)17 (28.33)23 (38.33)0.333 30.0-39.9 kg/m 2, n (%)14 (23.33)8 (13.33)0.2378 ≥40.0 kg/m 2, n (%)4 (6.67)3 (5)1
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Results: Baseline Characteristics Standard infusion Extended infusion p value n=60 Co-morbidities, n (%) Chronic heart failure13 (21.67)10 (16.67)0.6435 Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease 7 (11.67)4 (6.67)0.5289 Diabetes20 (33.33)21 (35)1 Hypertension21 (35)26 (43.33)0.4546 Mean baseline WBC (1000 cells/µl) ± SD18.88±7.816.31±9.890.1394 Baseline positive procalcitonin level, n (%)16 (26.67)23 (38.33)0.2421 Level of care ICU, n (%)18 (30) 1 Non-ICU, n (%)42 (70) 1 Mean baseline lactate ± SD2.11±1.732.73±2.10.1341 Healthcare facility prior to admission, n (%) 11 (18.33)13 (21.67)0.8199 On antibiotics prior to admission, n (%)10 (16.67)11 (18.33)1
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Infections in culture positive patients Results: Baseline Characteristics
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Indications for pip-tazo Results: Baseline Characteristics
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Other antibiotics used Results: Baseline Characteristics
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Results: Primary Outcome All cause 14-day in-hospital mortality Total all cause 14-day in-hospital mortality Standard infusion 4 (7%) Extended infusion 7 (12%) Odds ratio=1.75 p value=0.39 95% CI 0.4868-6.2913
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All cause 14-day in-hospital mortality Overall 14 day in hospital mortality ICU Extended infusion 4 (6.67%) Standard infusion 3 (5%) Non-ICU Extended infusion 3 (5%) Standard infusion 1 (1.67%) Odds ratio=1.26 p value=0.78 95% CI 0.2450-6.4734 Odds ratio=3.07 p value=0.34 95% CI 0.3071-30.7212 Results: Secondary Outcomes
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Length of stay 11.83±8.73 14.48±14.04 23.5±17.09 p value=0.2273 15.4±10.577 p value=0.9948
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Results: Secondary Outcomes Duration of therapy 4.41±3.00 4.25±3.79 6.52±5.29 5.43±4.88 p value=0.123p value=0.0749
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Results: Secondary Outcomes Cost comparison Prices used: 3.375 g pip-tazo: $3.96 4.5 g pip-tazo: $5.12
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Results: Secondary Outcomes Cost comparison Prices used: 3.375 g pip-tazo: $3.96 4.5 g pip-tazo: $5.12 Total mean extra standard pip-tazo dose per day 5.14 g Extra cost for standard infusion per day $5.85 Extra total cost for standard infusion in 60 patients $1907.57
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Discussion No difference in: All cause 14 day in-hospital mortality Length of day Duration of therapy Cost savings of about $1907.57 when using extended versus standard infusion Saving of 5.14g of extended pip-tazo per day
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Relevance to EHMC After switching from standard to extended infusions of pip-tazo Able to save doses of pip-tazo Useful due to shortage Similar efficacy Allowed for dose optimization
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Relevance to EHMC Will discuss this at Antimicrobial Sub- Committee Continue with extended infusion pip-tazo Increase nursing time One IV line committed to pip-tazo Education Able to get supply of pip-tazo
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Limitations Small sample Limited the ability to detect significant findings Retrospective study Confounding and information bias possible Mainly used for empiric treatment Restricted to Infectious Disease Lower cost and dose saving
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Conclusions At similar hospitals like EHMC, implementing extended infusion pip-tazo: May not yield superior efficacy over standard infusion May be useful in limiting antibiotics use within the hospital Drug shortage Restrict use Could represent cost saving at larger institutions where pip-tazo is the empiric drug of choice and not restricted
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Assessment Question What are the benefits of switching from standard to extended pip-tazo infusions at a community hospital? A.Allow for dose optimization B.Lower doses of pip-tazo used C.Increase the bacteriocidal effects of pip-tazo D.All of the above
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Acknowledgements Deirdre Minihan, Pharm.D., BCPS Jacqueline Takere, Pharm.D., CCRP Joseph Cruz, Pharm.D., BCPS James Regan, RPh, MS, MIS Jeffrey Nemeth, Pharm.D., BSPh, MPA
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Questions The floor is now open to any questions
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References Kays MB B, DS, Denys GA. Pharmacodynamic evaluation of six beta-lactams against recent clinical isolates of Pseudomonas aeruginosa using Monte Carlo analysis [abstr]. Program and abstracts of the 42nd interscience conference on antimicrobial agents and chemotherapy. 2002. Ariano RE, Nyhlen A, Donnelly JP, Sitar DS, Harding GK, Zelenitsky SA. Pharmacokinetics and pharmacodynamics of meropenem in febrile neutropenic patients with bacteremia. The Annals of pharmacotherapy. Jan 2005;39(1):32-38. Kim A et al, Optimal Dosing of Piperacillin-Tazobactam for the Treatment of Pseudomonas aeruginosa Infections: Prolonged or Continuous Infusion?Pharmacotherapy 2007;27(11):1490– 1497 Rhodes NJ et al, Impact of loading doses on the time to adequate predicted beta-lactam concentrations in prolonged and continuous infusion dosing schemes, Clin Infect Dis. 2014 Sep 15;59(6):905-7 12. Patel GW, Patel N, Lat A, et al. Outcomes of extended-infusion piperacillin/tazobactam for documented Gram-negative infections. Diagn Microbiol Infect Dis 2009;64(2):236–40. Yost, R.J., Cappelletty, D.M., and the RECEIPT Study Group. “The Retrospective Cohort of Extended- Infusion Piperacillin-Tazobactam (RECEIPT) Study: A Multicenter Study” Pharmacotherapy. 2011; 31(8): 767-75 Cheatham SC, Fleming MR, Healy DP, et al. Steady-state pharmacokinetics and pharmacodynamics of piperacillin and tazobactam administered by prolonged infusion in obese patients. International journal of antimicrobial agents. Jan 2013;41(1):52-56. Sturm, AW et al, “Pharmacokinetic Analysis of Piperacillin Administered with Tazobactam in Critically Ill, Morbidly Obese Surgical Patients,” Pharmacotherapy 2014;34(1):28–35) 17. O’Donnell, J. Nicholas, et al. "Visual and absorbance analyses of admixtures containing vancomycin and piperacillin–tazobactam at commonly used concentrations." American Journal of Health-System Pharmacy 73.4 (2016): 241-246.
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References Drusano GL. Antimicrobial pharmacodynamics: critical interactions of 'bug and drug'. Nature reviews. Microbiology. Apr 2004;2(4):289-300. 2 Lodise TP, Lomaestro BM, Drusano GL, Society of Infectious Diseases P. Application of antimicrobial pharmacodynamic concepts into clinical practice: focus on beta-lactam antibiotics: insights from the Society of Infectious Diseases Pharmacists. Pharmacotherapy. Sep 2006;26(9):1320-1332. Lodise TP, Jr., Lomaestro B, Drusano GL. Piperacillin-tazobactam for Pseudomonas aeruginosa infection: clinical implications of an extended-infusion dosing strategy. Clinical infectious diseases : an official publication of the Infectious Diseases Society of America. Feb 1 2007;44(3):357-363. Roos JF, Bulitta J, Lipman J, Kirkpatrick CM. Pharmacokinetic-pharmacodynamic rationale for cefepime dosing regimens in intensive care units. The Journal of antimicrobial chemotherapy. Nov 2006;58(5):987-993. Bauer KA, West JE, O'Brien JM, Goff DA. Extended-infusion cefepime reduces mortality in patients with Pseudomonas aeruginosa infections. Antimicrobial agents and chemotherapy. Jul 2013;57(7):2907- 2912. Stanford Health Care Last Review Date: 2/26/2016 Pharmacy Department Policies and Procedures 6. Lomaestro BM, Drusano GL. Pharmacodynamic evaluation of extending the administration time of meropenem using a Monte Carlo simulation. Antimicrobial agents and chemotherapy. Jan 2005;49(1):461-463. Kuti JL, Dandekar PK, Nightingale CH, Nicolau DP. Use of Monte Carlo simulation to design an optimized pharmacodynamic dosing strategy for meropenem. Journal of clinical pharmacology. Oct 2003;43(10):1116-1123.
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