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Published byBridget Terry Modified over 9 years ago
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Case Series of HIV-infected children with Bacillus Calmette-Guérin Vaccine Related Lymphadenopathy in Lilongwe, Malawi John Midturi Kazembe, PN., Schutze, GE., Kline, MW
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Background-Malawi Population of 13 million HIV prevalence 14% (15-49yr) 30,000 children infected with HIV 125,000 individuals have been started on ART (Sept 2007) children 8%
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Background-Malawi (2) BCG incorporated into EPI schedule in 1974 Administered within 1 st week of life 99% coverage Danish 1331
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Background-Baylor COE Baylor COE- established officially in November 2006 Provision of pediatric HIV care, treatment and training 3612 patients 2155 active patients ~50% on ART Enroll ~100 new clients/month Average age at enrolment 4.56 years
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Background-BCG vaccine Live attenuated vaccine Adverse reactions Injection site ulceration Lymphadenitis Disseminated disease Dependent on strain, administration method, bacillary load, host immunity, and physical-chemical property Incidence 0-17%
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Adverse reactions to BCG in HIV infected infants True Incidence, unknown: Under-reported 0% to 30% Frequency similar to uninfected population Turnbull CID 2002 HIV-negative: 2.5% vaccine site abscess & 1.7% lymphadenitis HIV-Infected: 2.7% vaccine site abscess & 0.7% lymphadenitis
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Objective Identify incidence of BCG Disease in children infected with HIV at Baylor COE Determine clinical course of BCG disease
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Methods Retrospective chart review July 2005 through February 28 th, 2007 All children diagnosed as HIV-infected at the Baylor COE. Data gathering: Computerized medical record chart Diagnosis of axillary lymphadenopathy, axillary lymphadenitis, BCG reaction, TB lymphadenitis, or right axillary adenopathy
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Methods Diagnosis: BCG disease (EPI): ipsilateral axillary lymph node enlargement of >15x15 mm, suppurative ipsilateral axillary lymphadenitis, injection site abscess of 10 mm, or a clinically significant or non- resolving BCG papule BCG disease IRIS: Temporal association of ARV initiation and development of right axillary adenopathy CD4/CD4% increase >5%
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Results 13 cases:13/958, prevalence of 1.46% in HIV- infected children 10 BCG Disease IRIS (1.04%) Age: Range 4 months to 18 months Median 9 months WHO Stage: 8 Stage III (PTB/thrush/diarrhea) 5 Stage IV (PCP/severe malnutrition) Follow-up time: Range 2 weeks to 37 weeks Median 20 weeks
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Median CD4% 13%, (2.2%-23.4%)
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Median 3.5 weeks, (1-11weeks)
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69.2% Spontaneously ruptured Median time to rupture 9.2 weeks, (2-14 weeks)
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Median 3 months, (1-4 months)
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Management Treatments: 8 TB therapy, 6 started TB meds prior to BCG Disease 6 antibiotics All Started ART No surgical intervention Outcome: 11 alive 2 died both had BCG disease prior to ART 1 on TB therapy Mortality 3.2 per 100 weeks follow-up
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Conclusions Prevalence of 1.46% in our HIV- infected pediatric population Most develop BCG Disease IRIS 3-4 weeks after ART ~70% of them rupture 9 weeks after ART Most cases resolved after 3 months Most of our patients were already on TB therapy when they developed BCG Disease
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Future Complete analysis of our data Potentially will become a more significant issue with the proposed universal treatment for all HIV-positive children under 12 months of age Prospective study: Role of INH prophylaxis to see if it decreases incidence of BCG disease Delaying BCG vaccination in HIV- infected infants
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Acknowledgments Dr. Peter Kazembe BIPAI Dr. Mark Kline Dr. Gordon Schutze Dr. Mark Kabue All the patients and families from the Baylor COE-Malawi
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