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Quo Vadis, Monkeypox?
Host: Benjamin P. Geisler, MD MPH Discussant: Stuart N. Isaacs, MD
Outline
1. Background
2. Case series (clinical features/management)
3. Q&A w/ Dr. Isaacs
Rothe C et al N Engl J Med. 382(10); 970-1
1. Background
• Neglected tropical disease
• Zoonosis of an orthopoxvirus
• Reservoir: rodents?
• Transmission via direct skin contact or droplets (≥3h within 6’)
• Mortality: Central African > West-African clade (10% vs. <5%)
• Now: >300 cases in >20 countries
• One case at MGH; <10 HCWs vaccinated with Jynneos®
• Clinical features/management → case series
Sources: Dr. Isaac’s UpToDate article; Microbe.TV: This Week in Virology (TWiV); Program for Monitoring Emerging Diseases (ProMED); CIDRAP (Centre for Infectious Disease Research and Policy)
By Sequence
Extromelia
Cowpox (Ger/Brighton)
Tatera/camelpox, variola
Monkeypox
Cowpox (GRI)
Vaccinia
By Gene Content
Extromelia
Cowpox
Horsepox
Vaccinia
Variola
Tatera/camel/monkeypox
Hendrickson RC et al. Viruses 2010(2); 1933-67.
By Sequence
Extromelia
Cowpox (Ger/Brighton)
Tatera/camelpox, variola
Monkeypox
Cowpox (GRI)
Vaccinia
By Gene Content
Extromelia
Cowpox
Horsepox
Vaccinia
Variola
Tatera/camel/monkeypox
Hendrickson RC et al. Viruses 2010(2); 1933-67.
Source: ViralZone/WikiPedia
1. Background
• Neglected tropical disease
• Zoonosis of an orthopoxvirus
• Reservoir: rodents?
• Transmission via direct skin contact or droplet (≥3h within 6’)
• Mortality: Central African > West-African clade (10% vs. <5%)
• Now: >300 cases in >20 countries
• One case at MGH; <10 HCWs vaccinated with Jynneos®
• Clinical features/management → case series
Sources: Dr. Isaac’s UpToDate article; Microbe.TV: This Week in Virology (TWiV); Program for Monitoring Emerging Diseases (ProMED); CIDRAP (Centre for Infectious Disease Research and Policy)
2. Case Series
Quo Vadis, Monkeypox?
Methods
• All subsequent cases managed through the High Consequence
Infectious Diseases (airborne) network in Liverpool, London, and
Newcastle in the U.K. 8/2018-9/2021
• N=7
• Description of clinical features; PCR from ulcerated skin lesion; blood,
nose/throat, and urine; and response to off-label antivirals
Results – Baseline Characteristics
Results – Clinical Features
Results – Clinical Features
Results – Clinical Features
Results – Clinical Features
Results – Clinical Features
Results – Treatment
Take-Aways (From the Case Series)
• Direct contact, for example during or before/after sexual intercourse,
seems to be necessary for most transmissions
• Lesions on mucus membranes may also cause droplet transmission
• Skin lesions may (at first) be subtle, look at the entire integument incl.
palms and soles; PCR various tissues and fluids
• Brincidofovir may cause LFT elevation and may have to be stopped
• If severe pain, look for a deep abscess
• PPE and contact tracing per infection control
• Involve (sub)specialized teams
3. Q&A w/ Dr. Isaacs
Discussant: Stuart N. Isaacs, M.D.
• Attended Brandeis and Yale School
of Medicine
• Trained at Temple, NIH NIAID, and
Tufts
• Heads a pox laboratory at Penn
• Associate Professor at the
Perelman School of Medicine
• Various leadership positions, incl.
Associate Dean
• ID Attending at Philadelphia VA
Medical Center
Quo Vadis, Monkeypox?
Quo Vadis, Monkeypox?
Quo Vadis, Monkeypox?
Quo Vadis, Monkeypox?

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Quo Vadis, Monkeypox?

  • 2. Host: Benjamin P. Geisler, MD MPH Discussant: Stuart N. Isaacs, MD
  • 3. Outline 1. Background 2. Case series (clinical features/management) 3. Q&A w/ Dr. Isaacs
  • 4. Rothe C et al N Engl J Med. 382(10); 970-1
  • 5. 1. Background • Neglected tropical disease • Zoonosis of an orthopoxvirus • Reservoir: rodents? • Transmission via direct skin contact or droplets (≥3h within 6’) • Mortality: Central African > West-African clade (10% vs. <5%) • Now: >300 cases in >20 countries • One case at MGH; <10 HCWs vaccinated with Jynneos® • Clinical features/management → case series Sources: Dr. Isaac’s UpToDate article; Microbe.TV: This Week in Virology (TWiV); Program for Monitoring Emerging Diseases (ProMED); CIDRAP (Centre for Infectious Disease Research and Policy)
  • 6. By Sequence Extromelia Cowpox (Ger/Brighton) Tatera/camelpox, variola Monkeypox Cowpox (GRI) Vaccinia By Gene Content Extromelia Cowpox Horsepox Vaccinia Variola Tatera/camel/monkeypox Hendrickson RC et al. Viruses 2010(2); 1933-67.
  • 7. By Sequence Extromelia Cowpox (Ger/Brighton) Tatera/camelpox, variola Monkeypox Cowpox (GRI) Vaccinia By Gene Content Extromelia Cowpox Horsepox Vaccinia Variola Tatera/camel/monkeypox Hendrickson RC et al. Viruses 2010(2); 1933-67.
  • 9. 1. Background • Neglected tropical disease • Zoonosis of an orthopoxvirus • Reservoir: rodents? • Transmission via direct skin contact or droplet (≥3h within 6’) • Mortality: Central African > West-African clade (10% vs. <5%) • Now: >300 cases in >20 countries • One case at MGH; <10 HCWs vaccinated with Jynneos® • Clinical features/management → case series Sources: Dr. Isaac’s UpToDate article; Microbe.TV: This Week in Virology (TWiV); Program for Monitoring Emerging Diseases (ProMED); CIDRAP (Centre for Infectious Disease Research and Policy)
  • 12. Methods • All subsequent cases managed through the High Consequence Infectious Diseases (airborne) network in Liverpool, London, and Newcastle in the U.K. 8/2018-9/2021 • N=7 • Description of clinical features; PCR from ulcerated skin lesion; blood, nose/throat, and urine; and response to off-label antivirals
  • 13. Results – Baseline Characteristics
  • 20. Take-Aways (From the Case Series) • Direct contact, for example during or before/after sexual intercourse, seems to be necessary for most transmissions • Lesions on mucus membranes may also cause droplet transmission • Skin lesions may (at first) be subtle, look at the entire integument incl. palms and soles; PCR various tissues and fluids • Brincidofovir may cause LFT elevation and may have to be stopped • If severe pain, look for a deep abscess • PPE and contact tracing per infection control • Involve (sub)specialized teams
  • 21. 3. Q&A w/ Dr. Isaacs
  • 22. Discussant: Stuart N. Isaacs, M.D. • Attended Brandeis and Yale School of Medicine • Trained at Temple, NIH NIAID, and Tufts • Heads a pox laboratory at Penn • Associate Professor at the Perelman School of Medicine • Various leadership positions, incl. Associate Dean • ID Attending at Philadelphia VA Medical Center

Editor's Notes

  1. Without further due..