HEPATITIS C: THE SILENT EPIDEMIC January 31, 2000

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Transcript HEPATITIS C: THE SILENT EPIDEMIC January 31, 2000

Infection Prevention 2012: In Defiance of the Post-Antibiotic Era

March 15, 2012 Allan J. Morrison, Jr., MD, MSc, FACP, FIDSA FSHEA Inova Health System Epidemiologist Chairperson, Infection Control Committee Inova Fairfax Hospital Professor and Distinguished Senior Fellow School of Public Policy, George Mason University Clinical Assistant Professor of Medicine Georgetown University Hospital

DISCLOSURES

Speaker’s Bureau with the following entities: Care Fusion, Cubist, Glaxo SmithKline, Pfizer, Ortho-McNeil, Merck, Sage No mention of investigational nor off-label usage will be employed in this program

NOSOCOMIAL INFECTIONS

Historical derivation

Nosocome : Rabelais (circa 1340)

“ . . . so they took the wounded soldiers to the great nosocome . . . ” “Castle-acquired” infections Ann Int Med 2002;137:665

O ther 25%

MOST PREVALENT

Urinary Tract 33% P rimary B loods tream 19% S urg ical S ite 23%

CRBSIs and SSIs: occur when skin is incised Weinstein RA. Nosocomial infection update. Emerg Infect Dis . 1998;4(3):416-420.

INFECTION CONTROL IN THE MODERN ERA: HISTORY

1970s: “KARDEX” system

• •

Whole house/body site surveillance Data prospectively gathered,

 •

retrospectively analyzed Created objective methodology SENIC

study First large study to demonstrate characteristics of “efficacious” IC program

ICP/250 beds, organized surveillance, SSI feedback to surgeons, trained epidemiologist

NOSOCOMIAL INFECTIONS : PREVENTABLES SENIC (1971-1976)

6% NI efforts preventable by minimal infection control

32% NI preventable by well-organized and highly effective infection control programs Am J Epid 1985;121:182

Meta-analysis of interventional studies (N=25)

66% reduction (15.1

8.3

/1000 C-D)

CIN Perf Qual Hlth Care 1998;6:172 46% reduction (32

17.4

/1000 C-D) Am J Inf Control 1999;27:402 J Hosp Inf 2003;54:258

INFECTION CONTROL IN THE MODERN ERA: HISTORY

2000 - 2010

Emergence of evidence-based data leading to “bundles”

• •

VAP, CRBSI, Sepsis, CDAD (Variably) implemented but NI rates

 

2011 - Future Where do we go from here?

HUMAN: BACTERIAL INTERFACE

Total human cells/person ~ 10

13

Total colonizing microbes ~ 10

14

. . . We are outnumbered 10:1!

NEJM 2010;362:75

Bacteremia 2 Bacteremia 3 Bacteremia 4 Bacteremia 5 Bacteremia 6 Serious infections 7

“ESKAPE” Pathogens

1 Clinical Outcomes VRE n=683 MRSA 11,8% (n=382) KPN-ESBL+ 52% (n=48) AB (IMP-R) 57,5% (n=40) MDR-Pae 21% (n=40) EB (IMP-R) 33% (n=33)

8

VSE n=931 MSSA 5,1% (n=433) KPN-ESBL 31% (n=99) AB (IMP-S) 27,5% (n=40) No-MDR-Pae 12% (n=40) EB (IMP-S) 9% (n=33) OR, 2.52* p<.001

p<0.05

p=0.007

p=0.08

p=0.038

ESKAPE Reference:

J Infect Dis 2008; 41: 327

INFECTION CONTROL IN THE MODERN ERA: BLUEPRINT FOR FAILURE

Current paradigm:

MDRO (community, nosocomial)

Transmission within facilities

Colonization,

infection,

mortality

ABX pressure

 

Hand hygiene: poor compliance

Respect for isolation protocols/barriers

INFECTION PREVENTION: (FOUR) PILLARS

*

De

-populate the patient *

De

-populate the space *

De

-instrument the patient *

De

-escalate the ABX

Infection Control: The Symmetry of Science

INFECTION PREVENTION: (FOUR) PILLARS

*

De-populate the patient

*De-populate the space *De-instrument the patient *De-escalate the ABX

INFECTION CONTROL AND CHG : BLUEPRINT FOR SUCCESS

CENTRAL VENOUS CATHETERS

PERIPHERAL VENOUS CATHETERS

PATIENT BATHING PROTOCOLS

PREOPERATIVE PATIENT SHOWER

OPERATIVE TEAM HAND SCRUB

BLOOD CULTURE SKIN PREP

OPERATIVE SITE SKIN PREP

CHG :”Great White” of Skin Antisepsis

PREVENTION OF CATHETER-RELATED INFECTIONS IN THE ICU: A PROSPECTIVE RANDOMIZED TRIAL OF 2% CHG/70% IPA VERSUS 10% POVIDONE-IODINE PVP-I 2% CHG/70% IPA 15 10 5 0

7.7

P= 0.05

1 1.3

10.6

2

P= 0.015

1.3

Catheter-Related Bloodstream Infections N = 82 Primary Bloodstream Infections N = 82 Catheter-related bloodstream infection: Isolation of identical organisms from blood cultures and semi-quantitative catheter cultures with no other identified source of infection. CDC primary bloodstream infection: Pathogen cultured from one or more blood cultures; organism cultured from blood is not related to an infection at another site. Patient has at least one of the following signs and symptoms: fever (>38 not related to another site. ° C). chills, or hypotension and positive skin contaminant found in blood cultures, OR positive antigen test with signs and symptoms of infection Kelly R, et al. Prevention of infections related to central venous catheters and arterial catheters in intensive care patients: a the Society for Healthcare Epidemiology of America; April 9-12, 2005; Los Angeles, CA. Abstract 165.

CHG: CENTRAL VENOUS CATHETER (CVC)

P/R trial of CVC insertion (IJ, SC)

• • •

5% Povidone-Iodine/70% ethanol 0.25% CHG/4% benzylic alcohol 2 x 30 second application (pre-insertion) then Q 72 o @ dressing change

Results: PI-A CHG-A P-value N Catheter colonization 242 239 22.2% 11.6% 0.002

CR-BSI 4.2% 1.7% 0.09

RF for catheter colonization IJ site, PI Arch Int Med 2007;167:2066

INFECTION CONTROL AND CHG : BLUEPRINT FOR SUCCESS

CENTRAL VENOUS CATHETERS

PERIPHERAL VENOUS CATHETERS

PATIENT BATHING PROTOCOLS

PREOPERATIVE PATIENT SHOWER

OPERATIVE TEAM HAND SCRUB

BLOOD CUTLTURE SKIN PREP

OPERATIVE SITE SKIN PREP

CHG PREP: PERIPHERAL IVs

  

P/R trial comparing:

2% chlorhexidine gluconate plus

isopropyl alcohol (CHG-IA) 70% isopropyl alcohol Results: (IA) CHG-IA IA 70% P-value N X dwell Tip Cx

91 2.3D

79 2.2D

- NS 20% 49% <.001

Skin disinfection with CHG-IA insertion associated with

prior to PIV TIP CX

ICHE 2008;29:963

INFECTION CONTROL AND CHG : BLUEPRINT FOR SUCCESS

CENTRAL VENOUS CATHETERS

PERIPHERAL VENOUS CATHETERS

PATIENT BATHING PROTOCOLS

PREOPERATIVE PATIENT SHOWER

OPERATIVE TEAM HAND SCRUB

BLOOD CULTURE SKIN PREP

OPERATIVE SITE SKIN PREP

CHG Bathing: ICU

52 wk/cross-over trial

• •

22-bed MICU (Cook County Hospital) Daily CHG bathing vs. soap/water (impregnated washcloth)

Results: N (pt-days) Primary BSI Soap/Water CHG P-value 2119 2210 (per 1000 pt-days) 10.4 4.1

<.01

Arch Int Med 2007;167:2073

CHG Bathing: ICU

ICU (N=6): Daily Bathing Protocol Six Months ‘Regular’, Six Months CHG

MRSA acquisition decreased 32% ( p<.05

)

VRE acquisition decreased 50% ( p<.01

)

VRE Bacteremia decreased ( p=.02

) Crit Care Med 2008;37:185

CHG Bathing: Non-ICU

N= 4 Hospital wards

• •

94 Beds; Rhode Island Daily CHG bathing vs. soap/water ( >70K pt-days ) (impregnated washcloth)

Results: N (pts) Soap/Water CHG P-value 7102 7699 --- MRSA VRE HAIs 64% .01

Clostridium difficile…..no effect ICHE 2011;32:238

CHG Bathing : Meta-Analysis

 N= 12 studies; 137,392 patient-days  Studies screened for methodolgic rigor  Results: CRBSI/BSI reduction p-value <.00001

Inf Ctrl Hosp Epid 2012;33:257

SURGICAL SITE INFECTION

INFECTION CONTROL AND CHG : BLUEPRINT FOR SUCCESS

CENTRAL VENOUS CATHETERS

PERIPHERAL VENOUS CATHETERS

PATIENT BATHING PROTOCOLS

PREOPERATIVE PATIENT SHOWER

OPERATIVE TEAM HAND SCRUB

BLOOD CULTURE SKIN PREP

OPERATIVE SITE SKIN PREP

CHLORHEXIDINE: PREOPERATIVE SHOWERS

  

CDC recommends preoperative showering with CHG 1 CHG more effective than PI & triclocarban Lower rates of intraoperative wound contamination 1. Mangram AJ et al. The hospital infection control practices advisory committee. Guidelines for prevention of surgical site infection. 2. Garibaldi RA. Prevention of intraoperative wound contamination with chlorhexidine shower and scrub. J Hosp Infect Infect Control Hosp Epidemiol . 1988;11(suppl B):5-9.

. 1999;20(4):250-278.

The Ultimate Pre-op Shower

INFECTION CONTROL AND CHG : BLUEPRINT FOR SUCCESS

CENTRAL VENOUS CATHETERS

PERIPHERAL VENOUS CATHETERS

PATIENT BATHING PROTOCOLS

PREOPERATIVE PATIENT SHOWER

OPERATIVE TEAM HAND SCRUB

BLOOD CULTURE SKIN PREP

OPERATIVE SITE SKIN PREP

"History repeats itself; that's one of the things that's wrong with history."

Clarence Darrow US Defense Lawyer

CHG: SURGICAL SCRUB

CHG superior to povidone-iodine

Reduced hand bacterial counts at scrub

Reduction maintained 6 hours later Orthopedics 2006:29:329 Surg Gynecol Obstet 1981;132:677

Bacterial Colony Counts/Site/Prep 2% CHG/70% IPA vs 0.7% Iodine 74% IPA; Hallux (

P

<0.01) 2% CHG/70% IPA vs 0.7% Iodine 74% IPA; Toe (

P

<0.05) 2% CHG/70% IPA vs 3% Chloroxylenol; Control (

P

<0.01)

Control = anterior tibia, 12 cm proximal to the ankle joint

Ostrander RV, et al.

J Bone Joint Surg Am

. 2005;87-A:980-985.

INFECTION CONTROL AND CHG : BLUEPRINT FOR SUCCESS

CENTRAL VENOUS CATHETERS

PERIPHERAL VENOUS CATHETERS

PATIENT BATHING PROTOCOLS

PREOPERATIVE PATIENT SHOWER

OPERATIVE TEAM HAND SCRUB

BLOOD CULTURE SKIN PREP

OPERATIVE SITE SKIN PREP

Blood Culture Results: Truth or Dare

* Blood Culture Contamination (BCC): Rate estimated at 0.6 - 6.0% * Results in unnecessary Lab costs, hospital admissions, LOS, antibiotics J Hosp Med 2006;1:272 Clin Microbiol Rev 2006;19:788

BCC: Efficacy of CHG-Alcohol

 P/Trial: ER (60% BC drawn in ER)  Compared Iodine vs. CHG-A skin prep  Results: Iodine CHG-Alcohol p-value BCC 3.5% 2.2% <.0001

J Nurse Care Qual 2008;23:272

Blood Culture Contamination: Can it be Reduced ?

 Randomized/Crossover/ Sterile Gloves  Results: Routine Optional p-value N 5265 5255 N/A BCC,possible 0.6% 1.1% .009

BCC,likely 0.5% 0.9% .007

Ann Int Med 2011;154:145

Blood Cx Contamination: THE NEWEST BUNDLE?

 Training in proper BC collection: Requirement for annual competency  ?

Time for a Blood Culture Bundle ?

Ann Int Med 2011;154:202

INFECTION CONTROL AND CHG : BLUEPRINT FOR SUCCESS

CENTRAL VENOUS CATHETERS

PERIPHERAL VENOUS CATHETERS

PATIENT BATHING PROTOCOLS

PREOPERATIVE PATIENT SHOWER

OPERATIVE TEAM HAND SCRUB

BLOOD CULTURE SKIN PREP

OPERATIVE SITE SKIN PREP

SSI:

DOES

CHOICE

OF PREP MATTER?

 

P/R trial comparing C HG A lcohol (CA) and P ovidine I odine (PI)

• •

Clean-contaminated surgery (N = 849) Pre-op prep, follow-up 30D post-op Results CA PI P-value N SSI (total) Superficial Deep 409 9.5% 4.2% 1% 440 16.1% 8.6% 3% .004

.008

.05

NEJM 2010;362:18

SSI:

DOES

CHOICE

OF PREP MATTER?

 

P/R trial comparing

CHG-Alcohol and P ovidine Clean-contaminated surgery (N = 849) I odine

Pre-op prep, follow-up 30D post-op Results (continued): 7 patients died (4 = CA; 3 = PI). None of CA deaths had SSI. All 3 PI deaths due to Sepsis from SSI.

NEJM 2010;362:18

Caesarean Section: SSI

CHG-Alcohol: C-Sections

 2005: 4M live births in US annually  C-Sections account for 30% (>1M)  P/Trial (2006-2007): Pre-op CHG cloths and CHG-A operative prep  Results: Pre-Interv Interv p-value SSI 7.5% 1.2% <.001

Projected cost savings: $25,546 per SSI Am J Inf Control 2010;38:319

Preoperative Skin Antisepsis: CHG vs. Iodine : Meta-Analysis  Cost benefit decision analytic model   N=1508 screened: 9 met criteria Summary: “Use of CHG for preoperative skin antisepsis is associated with a 36% reduction in the number of SSIs…Although CHG is more costly than Iodine, this dramatic reduction in the number of SSIs will likely result in greater overall cost savings with chlorhexidine use”  Am J Inf Control 2010;31:1219

SSI: Efficacy of CHG-A Skin Prep

…..In summary, the weight of evidence suggests that chlorhexidine alcohol should replace iodine as the standard povidine for preoperative surgical scrubs.

NEJM 2010;362:1

INFECTION PREVENTION: (FOUR) PILLARS

*De-populate the patient *

De-populate the space

*De-instrument the patient *De-escalate the ABX

ENVIRONMENTAL CONTAMINATION: VRE

VRE persists through an average of 2.8 standard room cleanings ICHE 1998;19:261

ENVIRONMENTAL CLEANING: MDR CONTROL?

Purpose

To assess the efficacy of environmental cleaning protocols for reduction of VRE, C. difficile Baseline Post-Routine Post Bleach

Cx Cleaning Cleaning VRE (N = 17) 94% (p < .001) 71% 0 C. diff (N = 9) 100% (p = .03) 78% 11% . . . Implications . . . BMC Inf Dis 2007;7:61

ENVIRONMENTAL CONTAMINATION: VRE

14 month study; N = 1330 ICU admissions

• •

Weekly environmental Cx Twice weekly pt Cx

8% at-risk patients acquired VRE

Risk factors for VRE acquisition

• •

Prior VRE

Prior VRE

occupant (p = .007) environmental Cx (p < .001) CID 2008;46:678

INFECTION PREVENTION: (FOUR) PILLARS

*De-populate the patient *De-populate the space *

De-instrument the patient

*De-escalate the ABX

CA-UTI: NURSE -LED MODEL

U rinary c atheters (UC) vs u nnecessary u rinary c atheters (UUC)

2006-2007; 10 hospital units (N=4,963 PD)

18% UC days

Results: UC UUC (per 1000 PD) Pre-interv. 203 P-value (per 1000 PD) 102 .002

Intervention 162 64 .05

Post-interv. 187 91 P-value .001

.01

ICHE 2008;29:815 ICHE 2008:29:820

INFECTION PREVENTION: (FOUR) PILLARS

*De-populate the patient *De-populate the space *De-instrument the patient *

De-escalate the ABX

Antibiotic Stewardship Issues

Empiric ABX Order Set: C omputer P hysician O rder E ntry ( CPOE ) CID 2007; 44: 159

VAP De-escalation (8 Days of ABX)

JAMA 2003;290:2588 Bacteremia vs. Fungemia (example)

CAUTI: CID 2010;50:625

Institutional Antibiogram

INFECTION PREVENTION: (FOUR) PILLARS

*

De

-populate the patient *

De

-populate the space *

De

-instrument the patient *

De

-escalate the ABX

INFECTION CONTROL IN THE MODERN ERA: BLUEPRINT FOR SUCCESS MDRO case finding = ASC isolation CHG 10% bleach

Colonization

 

Infection

 

Death De-instrument

ABX pressure De-escalate the patient the ABX

MDRO ?

LOS/? Improved antibiogram

QUESTIONS ?