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Bacteremia and CRBSI as Labeled BSI Indications: A Regulatory History Alfred Sorbello, DO Medical Officer CDER/Division of Anti-Infective Drug Products
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October 14, 20042 Historical Timeline Pre-1992/1993 Labeled BSI Indications 1992 Points to Consider 1993 AIDAC Meeting 1998 AIDAC Meeting 1999 AIDAC Meeting 2004 FDA/IDSA/ISAP Workshop 2004 AIDAC Meeting
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October 14, 20043 BSI Terminology for Antimicrobial Labeling Historical Terminology – –Bacteremia – –Septicemia – –Bacteremia/Septicemia – –Bacterial Septicemia – –Septicemia (including Bacteremia) Current Terminology –Site-specific infection (with Bacteremia)
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October 14, 20044 Pre-1992/1993 Labeled BSI Indications Bacteremia and septicemia were defined as infection accompanied by the following laboratory criteria Bacteremia: one positive blood culture Septicemia: two positive blood cultures Data for approval were based on pooling of bacteremia cases from trials involving different sites of infection (lung, urinary tract) Varied clinical context: transient bacteremias, bacteremias secondary to a known focal infection, and bacteremias of unknown origin
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October 14, 20045 1992 Points to Consider: Site-specific Indications 1992 Points to Consider: The term “indication” refers to “the treatment of infection at a specified body site(s) due to a specified, susceptible microorganism(s)” Accounts for differences in drug efficacy at different body sites Allows demonstration of efficacy and safety from adequate and well-controlled studies Allows description of drug effect in labeling www.fda.gov/cder/guidance/ptc.htm
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October 14, 20046 1993 Anti-Infective Drug Advisory Committee Discussion of the ACCP/Society of Critical Care Medicine Consensus definitions of sepsis and organ failure Discussion of Bacteremic Sepsis as a proposed indication
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October 14, 2004 Critical Care Medicine 1992; 20: 864-874 7 ACCP/Society of Critical Care Medicine Consensus Definitions Infection: microbial phenomenon characterized by an inflammatory response to the presence of microorganisms or the invasion of normally sterile host tissue by those organisms Bacteremia: the presence of viable bacteria in blood Systemic Inflammatory Response Syndrome (SIRS): Systemic inflammatory response to various clinical insults manifested by 2 or more of: Temperature >38º C or <36ºC Heart rate >90 beats/min Respiratory rate >20 breaths/min or PaCO 2 <32 torr WBC>12,000 cells/mm 3, 10% bands
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October 14, 20048 SIRS, Infection, and Sepsis Sepsis Bacteremia Adapted from Crit Care Med 1992;20:864-874. Non-infectious: Burns, ischemia, Pancreatitis, others
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October 14, 20049 Bacteremic Sepsis Defined as SIRS with infection associated with positive blood cultures (without concomitant hypotension, hypoperfusion, and organ dysfunction). Issues: – –Clinically meaningful entity? – –Patient population heterogeneity – –Positive blood culture adds specificity in confirming the identification of the infecting bacterium ?represent an independent marker of prognosis – –Source for bacteremia does efficacy in treating bloodstream infection extrapolate to comparable efficacy within body tissues at the source of the bacteremia?
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October 14, 200410 1993 Anti-Infective Drug Advisory Committee Concerns: – –“Bacteremia” and “septicemia” lacked specificity of definition as used pre-1993 – –Heterogeneity of patient populations – –Concerns about pooling data involving bacteremias of various sites of origin – –Insufficient data to clinically distinguish patients with sepsis/SIRS who have positive blood cultures from those without positive blood cultures
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October 14, 200411 1993 Anti-Infective Advisory Committee Recommendations: – –In defining an indication for an anti-infective drug, the site of infection was considered to be more important than the presence/absence of bacteremia – –Labeling should include bacteremia in the context of a site-specific indication – –Example: CAP with bacteremia
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October 14, 200412 1998 Anti-Infective Drug Advisory Committee Discussion of Bacteremia as an indication, including consideration of catheter-related bloodstream infections (CRBSI) – –Rising incidence of bacteremia due to resistant (Gram-positive) bacteria – –Increased incidence of IV catheter-related bacteremia and bacteremia without an identified source – –Using data involving bacteremic patients to supplement clinical trials data for other types of infections www.fda.gov/ohrms/dockets/ac/98/transcript/3456t2.pdf
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October 14, 200413 1998 Anti-Infective Drug Advisory Committee Bacteremia as an indication: – –Secondary bacteremias retained within the context of site-specific label indications – –Primary bacteremia as a potential new indication – –Catheter-related bacteremias as a focus for future studies
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October 14, 200414 1998 Anti-Infective Drug Advisory Committee Catheter-related BSI – –Increased incidence of catheter-related BSI – –Growing antimicrobial resistance and limited antibiotic treatment options – –Lack of controlled clinical trials for drug development Criteria for catheter removal Strict microbiologic criteria with less stringent clinical criteria Number and source of blood cultures DNA subtyping
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October 14, 200415 1999 Anti-Infective Drug Advisory Committee Draft Guidance for Industry on the Development of Antimicrobial Drugs for the Treatment of Catheter-related Bloodstream Infections (FDA/DAIDP CRBSI Working Group) www.fda.gov/cder/guidance/3385dft.pdf
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October 14, 200416 1999 AIDAC: CRBSI Draft Guidance Discussion Issues Heterogeneous patient population – –Underlying illnesses – –Types of catheters – –Varied causative microorganisms Large sample size requirement – –Many patients screened to identify CRBSI – –Lack of catheter data – –Patients lack microbiologic data at test-of-cure Lack of standardized disease definition Lack of demonstrable treatment effect – –Low virulence bacteria of skin origin www.fda.gov/ohrms/dockets/ac/99/transcript/3558t1a.pdf
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October 14, 200417 1999 AIDAC: CRBSI Draft Guidance Discussion Issues Lack of standardized procedures for management of an infected catheter – –Criteria for proof of catheter infection Lack of standardization – –one catheter-drawn and one peripheral blood culture, two peripheral blood cultures, catheter tip quantitative culture and blood culture, hub cultures – –Criteria for Catheter removal Type of catheter Suspected pathogen
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October 14, 200418 1999 AIDAC: CRBSI Draft Guidance Discussion Issues Microbiological Issues – –Limited availability of quantitative blood cultures Differential blood culture time to positivity – –Concordance of catheter and blood culture isolates Pulse field gel electrophoresis for S. epidermidis – –Test-of-cure blood cultures would not be necessary in well, stable patients As a secondary endpoint in patients where the catheter is retained
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October 14, 200419 Historical Timeline Pre-1992/1993 Labeled BSI Indications 1992 Points to Consider 1993 AIDAC Meeting 1998 AIDAC Meeting 1999 AIDAC Meeting 2004 FDA/IDSA/ISAP Workshop 2004 AIDAC Meeting
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