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N D O L A T E A C H I N G H O S P I T A L - C B U - S O M ,
I N T E R N A L M E D I C I N E
M A Y 2 0 2 2
PROGRAMMATIC MANAGEMENT OF DR-TB
Dr C Nyirenda
Learning objectives
? At the end of this unit the student will be able to:
1. Define MDR-TB
2. List the etiopathogenesis of MDR-TB
3. Understand the epidemiology of MDR-TB
4. Describe the pathophysiology of MDR-TB
5. Identify the clinical manifestations of MDR-TB
6. List the complications of MDR-TB
7. Describe the appropriate investigations for the
diagnosis of MDR-TB
8. Basic management of MDR-TB
9. Advise on a follow-up schedule for cases of MDR-TB
Introduction
? MDR-TB is defined as strains of M. tuberculosis
resistant to both isoniazid and rifampicin with or
without resistance to other drugs.
? MDR-TB is worrisome because patients that fail
treatment have a high risk of death.
Epidemiology of DR-TB
? MDR-TB is a growing problem in Zambia
? About 1,500 MDR/rifampicin resistant TB (RR-TB)
patients among notified PTB patients in Zambia (WHO
Global TB Report,2015)
? MDR/RR-TB prevalence among new and previously treated
TB patients was 1.1% and 18% respectively
PMDT
? PMDT structure, a multidisciplinary framework
including:
? Clinicians, lab personnel, pharmacists, programme
managers, community health workers, monitoring
and evaluation managers, supporting partners,
procurement and supply chain managers
? Others; regulatory authorities, civil society and DR-
TB patients
PMDT history in Zambia
? Initially one site, the UTH in Lusaka followed by the
NTH
? The two sites are now referral centres catering for
the southern and northern zones respectively
? Services now decentralized to include provincial
hospitals
DOTS
? Remains at the heart of the Stop TB Strategy
The basic components include:
? Political commitment with increased and sustained
financing
? Case detection through quality assured bacteriology
? Standardized tx with supervision and patient support
? An effective drug supply and mx system
? Monitoring and Evaluation system and impact
measurement
Directly Observed Therapy
? Ensure cure for the patient
? Ensure adherence to the treatment
? Patient required to take every dose of the
recommended treatment regimen
? In DOT supervisor watches the patient swallowing
his tablets, thereby ascertaining adherence to
treatment
Isoniazid, rifampicin
? Isoniazid is the most powerful mycobactericidal drug
available.
? Ensures early sputum conversion and helps in
decreasing transmission of TB.
? Rifampicin, by its mycobactericidal and sterilising
activities is crucial for preventing relapses.
Defn cont
? Thus these two drugs are keystone drugs in the
management of TB.
? Resistance to either isoniazid or rifampicin can be
managed with other 1st line drugs.
? Resistance to both demands treatment with 2nd line
drugs.
MDR - TB
Acquired resistance
? A form of MDR-TB caused by previous incomplete or
inadequate treatment
Primary resistance
? Acquiring a strain of TB that has already acquired
resistance
RESISTANCE IN CLINICAL PRACTICE
? Causes include;
?Poor compliance
?Physician error
?Lack of drugs
?Malabsorption
?Failure of TB control program
?Lack of lab diagnostic facilities
Case Finding
? All newly diagnosed re-treatment patients
? TB patients who remain sputum smear-positive after
2months
? Symptomatic close contact of confirmed DR-TB
patients
? Symptomatic individuals from high risk groups e.g.
health care workers, lab staff, prisoners
DIAGNOSIS
Labs
? DST: most reliable for R and H, less for km and Fq
? GXP positive R resistant-will be referred to start
MDR-TB treatment but await confirmation
? LPA is a confirmatory diagnosis
? Res to R and H, followed by DST for Fq and
Injectable
Additional work-ups
? CXR
? CT scan
MANAGEMENT cont..
? Treatment for MDR-TB should never be given on an
intermittent basis.
? The average recommended duration is two years for
the long term regimen.
? The duration for the short term regimen is 11 months
? 2nd line are generally considered to be less effective
than the 1st line drugs and show a greater frequency
of adverse reactions.
? Less well tolerated.
Management cont.
? Use at least 4 effective drugs, never used b4 or
susceptible by DST
? Drug selection-Use Z and evaluate E; both not
counted among the effective
? One newer generation Fq (mfx or high dose lfx-in
adults
? One injectable ( Am )
MDR-TB 2022_101520.pptx
Long treatment regimen
STANDARDIZED LONGER TREATMENT REGIMEN (FULLY ALL ORAL
OPTIONS)
Short term regimen
? 4-6 Amikacin, Moxifloxacin, Clofazimine,
Ethionamide, Pyrazinamide, Ethambutol, High Dose
Isoniazid/ 5 Moxifloxacin, Clofazimine, Pyrazinamide,
Ethambutol (4¨C6 Am-Mfx-Cfz-Eto-Z-E-HHD / 5
Mfx-Cfz-E-Z)
? Add vitamin B6
END¡­
? Q/Cs??

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MDR-TB 2022_101520.pptx

  • 1. N D O L A T E A C H I N G H O S P I T A L - C B U - S O M , I N T E R N A L M E D I C I N E M A Y 2 0 2 2 PROGRAMMATIC MANAGEMENT OF DR-TB Dr C Nyirenda
  • 2. Learning objectives ? At the end of this unit the student will be able to: 1. Define MDR-TB 2. List the etiopathogenesis of MDR-TB 3. Understand the epidemiology of MDR-TB 4. Describe the pathophysiology of MDR-TB 5. Identify the clinical manifestations of MDR-TB 6. List the complications of MDR-TB 7. Describe the appropriate investigations for the diagnosis of MDR-TB 8. Basic management of MDR-TB 9. Advise on a follow-up schedule for cases of MDR-TB
  • 3. Introduction ? MDR-TB is defined as strains of M. tuberculosis resistant to both isoniazid and rifampicin with or without resistance to other drugs. ? MDR-TB is worrisome because patients that fail treatment have a high risk of death.
  • 4. Epidemiology of DR-TB ? MDR-TB is a growing problem in Zambia ? About 1,500 MDR/rifampicin resistant TB (RR-TB) patients among notified PTB patients in Zambia (WHO Global TB Report,2015) ? MDR/RR-TB prevalence among new and previously treated TB patients was 1.1% and 18% respectively
  • 5. PMDT ? PMDT structure, a multidisciplinary framework including: ? Clinicians, lab personnel, pharmacists, programme managers, community health workers, monitoring and evaluation managers, supporting partners, procurement and supply chain managers ? Others; regulatory authorities, civil society and DR- TB patients
  • 6. PMDT history in Zambia ? Initially one site, the UTH in Lusaka followed by the NTH ? The two sites are now referral centres catering for the southern and northern zones respectively ? Services now decentralized to include provincial hospitals
  • 7. DOTS ? Remains at the heart of the Stop TB Strategy The basic components include: ? Political commitment with increased and sustained financing ? Case detection through quality assured bacteriology ? Standardized tx with supervision and patient support ? An effective drug supply and mx system ? Monitoring and Evaluation system and impact measurement
  • 8. Directly Observed Therapy ? Ensure cure for the patient ? Ensure adherence to the treatment ? Patient required to take every dose of the recommended treatment regimen ? In DOT supervisor watches the patient swallowing his tablets, thereby ascertaining adherence to treatment
  • 9. Isoniazid, rifampicin ? Isoniazid is the most powerful mycobactericidal drug available. ? Ensures early sputum conversion and helps in decreasing transmission of TB. ? Rifampicin, by its mycobactericidal and sterilising activities is crucial for preventing relapses.
  • 10. Defn cont ? Thus these two drugs are keystone drugs in the management of TB. ? Resistance to either isoniazid or rifampicin can be managed with other 1st line drugs. ? Resistance to both demands treatment with 2nd line drugs.
  • 11. MDR - TB Acquired resistance ? A form of MDR-TB caused by previous incomplete or inadequate treatment Primary resistance ? Acquiring a strain of TB that has already acquired resistance
  • 12. RESISTANCE IN CLINICAL PRACTICE ? Causes include; ?Poor compliance ?Physician error ?Lack of drugs ?Malabsorption ?Failure of TB control program ?Lack of lab diagnostic facilities
  • 13. Case Finding ? All newly diagnosed re-treatment patients ? TB patients who remain sputum smear-positive after 2months ? Symptomatic close contact of confirmed DR-TB patients ? Symptomatic individuals from high risk groups e.g. health care workers, lab staff, prisoners
  • 14. DIAGNOSIS Labs ? DST: most reliable for R and H, less for km and Fq ? GXP positive R resistant-will be referred to start MDR-TB treatment but await confirmation ? LPA is a confirmatory diagnosis ? Res to R and H, followed by DST for Fq and Injectable Additional work-ups ? CXR ? CT scan
  • 15. MANAGEMENT cont.. ? Treatment for MDR-TB should never be given on an intermittent basis. ? The average recommended duration is two years for the long term regimen. ? The duration for the short term regimen is 11 months ? 2nd line are generally considered to be less effective than the 1st line drugs and show a greater frequency of adverse reactions. ? Less well tolerated.
  • 16. Management cont. ? Use at least 4 effective drugs, never used b4 or susceptible by DST ? Drug selection-Use Z and evaluate E; both not counted among the effective ? One newer generation Fq (mfx or high dose lfx-in adults ? One injectable ( Am )
  • 18. Long treatment regimen STANDARDIZED LONGER TREATMENT REGIMEN (FULLY ALL ORAL OPTIONS)
  • 19. Short term regimen ? 4-6 Amikacin, Moxifloxacin, Clofazimine, Ethionamide, Pyrazinamide, Ethambutol, High Dose Isoniazid/ 5 Moxifloxacin, Clofazimine, Pyrazinamide, Ethambutol (4¨C6 Am-Mfx-Cfz-Eto-Z-E-HHD / 5 Mfx-Cfz-E-Z) ? Add vitamin B6