Transcript Slide 1
Combatting Antimicrobial
Drug Resistance
Dr Charles Penn
Pandemic and Epidemic Diseases
Health Security and Environment
Antimicrobial Resistance
Impact
Challenges
Research perspectives
2|
| RUSI 6 February 2013
We are facing a public health crisis
Increasing
incidence of
resistance to
antimicrobial
medicines
Few new
medicines in
the pipeline
3|
| RUSI 6 February 2013
Rising
Mortality,
Costs
Patients with
pneumonia
and bacteria
in the blood
Penicillin
increased the
chance of survival
from 10% to 90%
Adapted from Austrian et al.
Ann.
Med
1964; 2013
60, 759
| RUSI
6 February
4 | Int.
% survivors
Penicillin
Untreated
Days
Proportion of MDR among
previously treated TB cases, 1994-2010
0-<6
6-<12
12-<30
30-<50
>50
No data available
Subnational data only
Combining data from all countries and territories:
• MDR in previously treated TB cases: 19.8% (95%CI: 14.4-25.1)
5|
| RUSI 6 February 2013
6|
| RUSI 6 February 2013
4 neonatal deaths in a rural hospital, India
November 2009 West Bengal
E coli septicaemia
Treated cefotaxime and amikacin
BUT E coli carried NDM-1 gene
– Imipenem resistant
Infections likely hospital acquired
Roy et al. J Antimicrob. Chemother. 2011 v66: 2773
7|
| RUSI 6 February 2013
Death of two liver transplant patients
USA
Both had been treated
meropenem
Carbapenemase producing
K pneumoniae
Mathers et al. Transpl. Inf. Dis. 2009 11: 257
8|
| RUSI 6 February 2013
Some diseases becoming untreatable
(gonorrhea)
Resistant gonorrhea strain found in Japan
CBC News
Posted: Jul 11, 2011 1:38 PM ET
Last Updated: Jul 11, 2011 10:17 PM ET
External Links
Antibiotic susceptibility of gonorrhea, CDC Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report
A strain of gonorrhea is that is resistant to all currently available antibiotics has been identified in Japan.
Gonorrhea is a bacterial infection that can be transmitted through oral, genital or anal sex with an infected person. If left untreated,
the disease can cause other problems, including sterility and a greater susceptibility to HIV.
The newly identified strain of the sexually transmitted infection, called H041, is resistant to the last remaining drugs that treat
gonorrhea, known as cephalosporin-class antibiotics,
http://www.cbc.ca/news/health/story/2011/07/11/gonorrhea-resistant.html
Resistant to ceftriaxone
– Ohnishi et al Emerging Inf Dis 2011 17:148
– MIC 2 ug/ml
9|
| RUSI 6 February 2013
Impact on multiple sectors of health care
Infectious Disease
Medical Procedures
Health Security
Pneumonia
Neonatal care
Travel
Gonorrhea
Transplantation
Deployment
TB
Cancer treatment
Malaria
Surgery
Conflict &
emergencies
HIV
Etc.
10 |
| RUSI 6 February 2013
Etc.
Refugees
IHR
Antimicrobial Resistance: Global
Challenges
Lack of adequate awareness and understanding
Lack of global cohesion and plans
Insufficient surveillance information
– No cohesion, no reporting standards
Inappropriate use of antimicrobial medicines
– Human and animal health ("CIA")
– Lack of equitable access
No new products
11 |
| RUSI 6 February 2013
From Albrich et al EID 2004
12 |
| RUSI 6 February 2013
WHO Goal: combat AMR
Comprehensive national plans,
accountability, civil society engagement
Strengthen surveillance and laboratory
capacity
Access to essential medicines of assured
quality
Rational use of medicines
Enhance infection prevention and control
Foster innovation and R&D for new tools
13 |
| RUSI 6 February 2013
WHO programmes that include AMR
Foodborne AMR
Malaria
Patient Safety
TB
Infection Control
HIV
Environmental health
STI
Laboratory capacity &
capability
Cholera
Medicines
– Critically Important Antimicrobials
– Regulations, Rational use
– Quality and standards
14 |
| RUSI 6 February 2013
Hepatitis
Influenza
Carmem Pessoa da Silva
Johan Struwe
Un-Yeong Go
Paul Rogers
Keiji Fukuda
Research needs: surveillance and
burden of disease
Global surveillance data
– Networks of networks
– Common standards for data
and reporting
Burden of disease
– Health
– Economic
In "real time"
– Evidence to support policy
– Monitor effectiveness of action
15 |
| RUSI 6 February 2013
Research needs: evidence to support
policy
Use of antibiotics in agriculture and animal
health, aquaculture
– Growth promotion,Prophylaxis
– Balancing human health, food supply, economic
interests
Reviews of existing evidence
– Molecular epidemiology and forensics
– Economics and burden of disease
– Differential products
Public and prescriber behaviour
16 |
| RUSI 6 February 2013
Research needs: innovation, new tools
Smarter diagnostic tools
– From POC to "molecular forensics"
Alternatives
– Vaccines, other interventions
How to encourage and reward development of new
antimicrobial medicines while maintaining controlled and
rational use?
– New business models?
17 |
| RUSI 6 February 2013
Prime objective: to continue to treat and
cure life threatening infections, everywhere
Thailand – SMART antibiotic use
Bedaquiline – treatment of MDR-TB
18 |
| RUSI 6 February 2013