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Catheter-Related Blood Stream Infections A Phase 2 Randomized, Controlled Trial of Dalbavancin vs. Vancomycin Tim Henkel, MD, PhD Executive VP and Chief.

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Presentation on theme: "Catheter-Related Blood Stream Infections A Phase 2 Randomized, Controlled Trial of Dalbavancin vs. Vancomycin Tim Henkel, MD, PhD Executive VP and Chief."— Presentation transcript:

1 Catheter-Related Blood Stream Infections A Phase 2 Randomized, Controlled Trial of Dalbavancin vs. Vancomycin Tim Henkel, MD, PhD Executive VP and Chief Medical Officer Vicuron Pharmaceuticals

2 CR-BSI: Regulatory History 1993AIDAC recommended elimination of bacteremic sepsis indication 1998AIDAC discussion of CR-BSI 1999Draft Guidance for CR-BSI 2004No drug approved for CR-BSI

3 Review of Controlled Trials Raad et al, Quinupristin/Dalfopristin vs. Vancomycin –Eur J Clin Microbiol Infect Dis (1999) 18  199

4 Study Design Phase 2 Randomized, controlled, open label Clinical and microbiological entry criteria Gram-positive CR-BSI Primary endpoint  global response at FU Sample size planned  60/group Descriptive statistics with 95  CIs

5 Inclusion criteria Documented Gram-positive bacteremia or Empiric enrollment allowed pending cultures if  2 signs –core temperature  38.0  C or  36.0  C –WBC count  12,000,  4,000 or  10  bands –tachycardia –tachypnea –transient hypotension

6 Exclusion criteria  24 hrs of prior antibiotic therapy (Gram  ) Alternate focus of infection identified Recent S. aureus bacteremia from a source other than a CVC  2 weeks antibiotic therapy anticipated Creatinine clearance  50 ml/min, Neutropenia (ANC  100/mm3 for  72 hours) Use of chronic immunosuppressive drugs Documented resistance to either study drug

7 Microbiological Methods Catheter cultures Time to positivity of catheter vs. peripheral cultures Insertion site exudate cultures Identity of paired cultures confirmed by –Antibiograms –PFGE

8 Outcome Definitions Clinical: –Success  improvement in signs/ symptoms and no additional therapy required –Failure: persistence of signs and symptoms and additional therapy required. Microbiological  –success –Failure

9 Categories of Infection Definite CR-BSI: one of the following: –  1 positive peripheral blood culture, plus one of: positive semi quantitative (catheter tip,  15 CFU) quantitative (lumen wash,  10 2 CFU/mL) catheter culture positive hub or tunnel exudate culture –  5-fold increase in CFU/mL of identical pathogen from central vs. peripheral blood culture –  2 hour longer time to positivity for the peripheral culture relative to the central culture

10 Categories of Infection Probable CR-BSI: –S. aureus:  1 positive peripheral blood culture (in absence of other source of infection) –All other organisms:  2 blood cultures positive for identical species, at least 1 peripheral

11 Phase 2 CRBSI – Enrollment 34 centers in North America Enrollment period of 17 months 2639 patients screened 75 patients enrolled

12 Reasons for Screening Failures Reason  Inadequate culture data30 Prior antibiotic usage20 Renal insufficiency20 Additional focus of infection13 Mixed G  /G- infection 9 Neutropenia6

13 Conclusions A common disease, but challenging to study –Heterogeneous population –Inclusion/Exclusion criteria may result in population not representative of true disease spectrum –Microbiological methods not standard of care –No approved comparator Phase 3 study with current CRBSI design not feasible Alternate approaches to bacteremia indications and study design needed


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