Respiratory Syncytial Virus Bronchiolitis in Infants Amanda Snodgrass Dr. Bill Grimes, Advisor Spring 2006
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Transcript Respiratory Syncytial Virus Bronchiolitis in Infants Amanda Snodgrass Dr. Bill Grimes, Advisor Spring 2006
Respiratory Syncytial Virus
Bronchiolitis in Infants
Amanda Snodgrass
Dr. Bill Grimes, Advisor
Spring 2006
Objectives
Mechanisms involved in RSV
infection and severity
Risk factors for severe RSV
infection
Prophylaxis and treatment of
RSV
Morbidity and Mortality
Case Study
RSV Facts
Most common cause
of bronchiolitis &
pneumonia in children
under 1
25-40% of children
develop bronchiolitis
or pneumonia during
first RSV infection
31/1,000 under 1 yr.
are hospitalized with
RSV
2% will die
Presentation
Cold-like sx
Audible wheezing
SOB
Anorexia
Poor sleeping
Irritability
Vomiting
Choking
Pathophysiology
Negative-strand RNA virus
Family Paramyxoviridae
RSV season late fall to early spring
Peak in January/February
Incubation 4-5 days, LRI between
days 5-7
Severity of RSV Infection is
Determined By:
Inhibition of certain interferons
Involvement of innate immune
system
Interleukins and chemokines
Coinfection with other respiratory
viruses
Inhibition of Interferons
Interferons believed to have
antiviral properties
NS1 & NS2 inhibit IFNalpha/beta
Inhibition of IFN-gamma causes
enhanced IgE production
Innate Immune System
Activation contributes to
inflammation & injury
RSV-F glycoprotein may inhibit
T-cell activation
RSV-infected CD8+ cells unable
to release IFN-gamma
Interleukins & Chemokines
Infection induces expression
Chemokines mimic RSV
glycoproteins
Recruit monocytes, eosinophils, &
neutrophils
IL-8 levels positively associated with
severity
Coinfection
Rhinovirus contributes to increased
severity in children with
bronchiolitis
Metapneumovirus (hMPV) enhances
or mimics symptoms of RSV
bronchiolitis
70% were coinfected w/ hMPV &
required amission to PICU
Risk Factors
Premature Birth
Likely to have chronic lung
disease
Hypersensitive to stimuli
Underdeveloped airway &
immunity
Lack adult maternal levels of IgG
CHD
Are more often hospitalized
Are more often admitted to PICU
Are more likely to die
Complications from pulmonary
hypertension and increased
hypoxia
Environmental & Demographics
Male
infants
Age & birth month of infant
Crowding & day care
attendance
Secondhand smoke
Factors NOT Positively Correlated
Socioeconomic
status
Malnourishment
Breastfeeding
Prophylaxis
RSV-IGIV (RespiGam)
Children under 24 mo. w/ CHD or
less than 35 wks. Gestation
Given IV monthly during RSV
season
Volume overload possible
Not for infants w/ hemodynamically
significant heart disease.
Prophylaxis
Palivizumab (Synagis)
Given IM monthly
Can reduce hospitalization of high
risk infants by 45%
Expensive
Many providers reluctant to give
Many parents unaware
Treatment
Mostly symptomatic
Salbutamol MDI drug of choice
Also use epinephrine,
ipratropium bromide, & oral
steroids only if hospitalized
Morbidity & Mortality
More likely to visit a specialist
More likely to use respiratory
therapy
More likely to receive diagnostic or
therapeutic procedures
More likely to be hospitalized again
Subsequent hospitalization will be
3x as long
Morbidity & Mortality
More likely to suffer recurrent
infections
Many have recurrent acute otitis
media
Many likely to be hospitalized with
another episode of acute respiratory
distress
Morbidity & Mortality
Adolescents suffer from allergic
asthma, allergic rhinoconjunctivitis,
& more sensitive to inhaled
allergens
More likely to have asthma,
bronchial reactivity to methacholine,
and reduced lung function
RSV ind. risk factor for reduced
FEV% (FEV1/FVC)
Follow Up
References
ALA (2004) Respiratory Syncytial Virus referenced online October 15, 2005 http://www.ala.org
Braciale, Thomas J. (2005). Respiratory syncytial virus and T cells interplay between the virus and the host adaptive immune
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Bradley, Joseph P., Bacharier, Leonard B., Bonfiglio, JoAnn, Schechtman, Kenneth B., Strunk, Robert, Storch, Gregory, Castro,
Mario. (2005). Severity of respiratory syncytial virus bronchiolitis is affected by cigarette smoke exposure and atopy. Pediatrics
115;7-14
CDC. (2005). Respiratory Syncytial Virus referenced online October 15, 2005 http://www.cdc.gov
Dakhama, Azzeddine, Park, Jung-Won, Taube, Christian, Chayama, Kosuke, Balhorn, Annette, Joetham, Anthony, Wei, Xu-Dong, et
al. (2004). The role of virus-specific immunoglobulin E in airway hyperresponsiveness. Am J Respir Crit Care Med 170:952-959
Greensill, Julie, McNamara, Paul S., Dove, Winifred, Flanagan, Brian, Smyth, Rosalind L., Hart, Anthony. (2003). Human
metapneumovirus in severe respiratory syncytial virus bronchiolitis. Emerging Infectious Diseases 9:3:372-375
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infection: the lungs, the virus and the immune response. Microbes and Infection. 6:767-772
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Meissner, H. Cody, Long, Sarah and the Committee on Infectious Diseases and Committee on Fetus and Newborn (2003). Revised
indications for the use of palivizumab and respiratory syncytial virus immune globulin intravenous for the prevention of respiratory
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