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David RP Almeida MD MBA PHD
VitreoRetinal Surgery, PA
Retinal Update
Minneapolis MN
February 2017
Disclosures Allergan (Speaker, Honoraria, Consultant)
Citrus Therapeutics (Equity)
davidalmeidaMD.com (Equity)
Genentech (Speaker, Honoraria, Consultant)
Regeneron (Speaker, Honoraria, Consultant)
Objectives
To present the current trends of etiological pathogens in postoperative infectious endophthalmitis
To describe treatments and techniques for infectious endophthalmitis
1. Postoperative endophthalmitis
Postoperative exogenous bacterial endophthalmitis = devastating vision‐threatening complication of intraocular procedures
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1. Postoperative endophthalmitis
Postoperative exogenous bacterial endophthalmitis = devastating vision‐threatening complication of intraocular procedures
Since cataract extraction is the most frequently performed intraocular surgery, post‐cataract surgery is the most common form of endophthalmitis
Acute‐onset endophthalmitis: within 6 weeks of intraocular surgery Coagulase negative Staphylococcus Streptococcus Gram negative organism
Chronic/delayed‐onset endophthalmitis: beyond 6 weeks of intraocular surgery Propionibacterium acnes Coagulase negative staphylococcus Fungi
Bleb associated endophthalmitis: months to years after surgery Streptococcus species Haemophilus species Gram positive organisms
Postoperative endophthalmitis
Endophthalmitis incidence rates (%)
(Arch Ophthalmol 1995;113:1479, Retina 2007;27:662, CJO 1997;32:303, JCRS 2007;33:978, Ophthalmology 2007;114:686, Am J Ophthalmol 2005;139:983, Arch Ophthalmol 2005;123:613,
Ophthalmology 2005;112:1388, Ophthalmology 2009;116:425, Eye December 2009).
0
0.05
0.1
0.15
0.2
0.25
0.3
0.35 0.327
0.158
0.087
0.215
0.265
0.04
0.14
0.345
0.0490.03
0.08
0.2
0.066
©D. Almeida
Causative organisms (n=758)
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Staphylococcus epidermidis (CNS),
Streptococcus
Pseudomonasaeroginosa
Candida
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Gram +80%
Gram –11%
Yeast9%
(Arch Ophthalmol 2010; 128(9):1136)
Prophylaxis & PreventionAntibiotics for endophthalmitis prophylaxis
Intraoperatively
Timing of antibiotic
prophylaxis
Route: Topical
Goal: Limitnumber of bacteria on
ocular surface andachieve intraocularbactericidal levels before surgery
Preoperatively
Goal: Limit inoculation of AC at time of surgery
Route: Intracameral(at conclusion of surgery)
Route: Topical
Goal: Limitinoculation untilwound is sealedand maintainintraocular
bactericidal levelsafter surgery
Postoperatively
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Evidence‐based prophylaxis?
Preoperative: povidone‐iodine antisepsis
Grade B recommendation ‐moderately important to clinical outcome (Ophthalmology 2002;109:13)
Evidence‐based prophylaxis?
Preoperative: povidone‐iodine antisepsis
Grade B recommendation ‐moderately important to clinical outcome (Ophthalmology 2002;109:13)
Intraoperative: intracameral cefuroxime
ESCRS study (n=16 603)
Intracameral cefuroxime at end of surgery provides significant decrease in rates of postoperative endophthalmitis (J Cataract Refract Surg 2007;33:978)
Evidence‐based prophylaxis?
Preoperative: povidone‐iodine antisepsis
Grade B recommendation ‐moderately important to clinical outcome (Ophthalmology 2002;109:13)
Intraoperative: intracameral cefuroxime
ESCRS study (n=16 603)
Intracameral cefuroxime at end of surgery provides significant decrease in rates of postoperative endophthalmitis (J Cataract Refract Surg 2007;33:978)
Postoperative: ?
Resistance
Reports of endophthalmitis caused by moxifloxacin‐ and gatifloxacin‐resistant organisms
(J Cataract Refract Surg 2007;33:1831, Am J Ophthalmol 2006;142:721)
Increasing resistance to fluoroquinolones in endophthalmitis isolates: Gatifloxacin 36.8%
Moxifloxacin 47.1%
Levofloxacin 29.0%
Ciprofloxacin 43.4%
(Arch Ophthalmol 2010; 128(9): 1136)
Resistance Is topical a false sense of security? In cases of complicated cataract surgery (e.g., posterior capsule rupture) or uncomplicated cases where vitreous inoculum overwhelms host defenses, are topical FQ providing a false sense of security?
Topical moxifloxacin and gatifloxacin do not penetrate the vitreous at maximal MIC for the most common bacterial pathogens responsible for postoperative endophthalmitis (Retina 2006;26:191)
The AC is inadequate at detecting or predicting concomitant vitreous infection; sensitivity 0.36 and specificity 0.71 (Arch Ophthalmol 2010;128:1136)
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2. Treatment & management of postoperative endophthalmitis
THE BENCHMARK: EVS (n=420, 1995)
Aim: Establish the role of PPV and intravenous antibiotics in post operative endophthalmitis.
THE BENCHMARK: EVS (n=420, 1995)
Aim: Establish the role of PPV and intravenous antibiotics in post operative endophthalmitis.
Median time of presentation was 6 days
THE BENCHMARK: EVS (n=420, 1995)
Aim: Establish the role of PPV and intravenous antibiotics in post operative endophthalmitis.
Median time of presentation was 6 days
22% presented between 2‐6 weeks after surgery
26% of patient were LP
86% were 5/200 or worse
THE BENCHMARK: EVS (n=420, 1995)
Aim: Establish the role of PPV and intravenous antibiotics in post operative endophthalmitis.
Median time of presentation was 6 days
22% presented between 2‐6 weeks after surgery
26% of patient were LP
86% were 5/200 or worse
14% had NO hypopyon
26% had NO pain on presentation
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EVS Outcomes Systemic IV antibiotics did not change the outcome visual acuity or media clarity
But EVS is old…Antibiotics
‐ In cases of complicated cataract surgery
‐ E.g., posterior capsule rupture
‐ Oral fourth‐generation FQ have excellent vitreous penetration
(Arch ophthalmol 2006;124:178, AJO 2007;143:338, Retina 2008;28:473)
But EVS is old…Antibiotics‐ In cases of complicated cataract surgery (e.g., posterior capsule rupture), oral fourth‐generation FQ have excellent vitreous penetration
(Arch ophthalmol 2006;124:178, AJO 2007;143:338, Retina 2008;28:473)
FQ not available at time of EVS study
Intraocular penetrance of amikacin and ceftazidime is poor when delivered topical or IV
But EVS is old…Antibiotics‐ In cases of complicated cataract surgery (e.g., posterior capsule rupture), oral fourth‐generation FQ have excellent vitreous penetration
(Arch ophthalmol 2006;124:178, AJO 2007;143:338, Retina 2008;28:473)
‐ Moxifloxacin 400mg PO daily x1 dose
‐ Good vitreous penetration
‐ Not available at time of EVS
EVS Outcomes HM or better had no difference in outcome between PPV and tap and injection
EVS Outcomes HM or better had no difference in outcome between PPV and tap and injection
LP vision or worse did better with immediate PPV
3 times more likely to have 20/40 or better
2 times more likely to have 20/100 or better
Less likely to have < 5/200 vision
53% had better than 20/40 vision
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But EVS is old…Early vitrectomy
EVS study relied on old vitrectomy techniques (20‐gauge): increased and significant complication profile
Small‐gauge quicker and safer for cases in eyes with inflammation
But EVS is old…Early vitrectomy
EVS study relied on old vitrectomy techniques (20‐gauge): increased and significant complication profile
Small‐gauge quicker and safer for cases in eyes with inflammation
Infectious Disease Fundamental: Removing infectious material paramount to accelerating infection clearance
3. Delayed/chronic endophthalmitis 78 year‐old female presented with red eye and decreased vision OD 20/50 (baseline 20/20) for 1 month
No pain
No antecedent trauma
Cataract surgery 3 years prior OD
PMH: hypertension, hyperlipidemia, osteoarthritis
No contributory family history
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After corticosteroids
1 week s/p vitrectomy + lensectomy
Curvularia endophthalmitis Curvularia is a tropical fungus that rarely causes ophthalmic disease (Ann Allergy Asthma Immunol 2006;97:4)
Only 3 known cases of endophthalmitis in literature
Very poor prognosis
Curvularia endophthalmitis Curvularia is a tropical fungus that rarely causes ophthalmic disease (Ann Allergy Asthma Immunol 2006;97:4)
Only 3 known cases of endophthalmitis in literature
Very poor prognosis
Previous 3 cases presented within 8 weeks of cataract surgery but our case delayed by 3 years with recurrence occult organism?
Approach to chronic endophthalmitis Always have it in the back of your mind
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Approach to chronic endophthalmitis Always have it in the back of your mind
May need early removal of hardware Removal of capsular bag and IOL
Approach to chronic endophthalmitis Always have it in the back of your mind
May need early removal of hardware Removal of capsular bag and IOL
Role of corticosteroids Patient presented with IOL deposits but steroids seems to have initiated a relentless and recalcitrant degree of intraocular inflammation
Approach to chronic endophthalmitis Always have it in the back of your mind
May need early removal of hardware Removal of capsular bag and IOL
Role of corticosteroids Patient presented with IOL deposits but steroids seems to have initiated a relentless and recalcitrant degree of intraocular inflammation
Use and duration of systemic antifungals Long term use usually required
4. Atypical endophthalmitis
• 30M
• Previously healthy
• No ocular or systemic history
• Contact lens wearer
Exam• BCVA 20/300
• 360°ciliary flush
• Central epithelial defect
• Stromal haze
• Decreased corneal sensation
• Mild anterior chamber reaction
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Herpes simplex keratitis
Confirmed by direct fluorescent antibody testing
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Retinitis
Pain
Multiple corneal graft rejections
Poor vision
Enucleation
Pathology
Cornea
Lens
AC
Vitreous
Retina
Choroid
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Sclera
Acanthamoeba Panuveitis Acanthamoeba species are ubiquitous free‐living protozoa
A. castellanii
A. polyphaga
Usually responsible for corneal disease
Intraocular infection, and particularly Acanthamoeba retinitis, is exceedingly rare
Acanthamoeba Panuveitis Acanthamoeba species are ubiquitous free‐living protozoa
A. castellanii
A. polyphaga
Usually responsible for corneal disease
Intraocular infection, and particularly Acanthamoeba retinitis, is exceedingly rare
For the first time, we document Acanthamoebainvolvement in all ocular layers First case reported with confirmed choroidal involvement
(Retin Cases Brief Rep May 2016)
Endophthalmitis Conclusions Acute postoperative (cataract) endophthalmitis is most common
Endophthalmitis Conclusions Acute postoperative (cataract) endophthalmitis is most common
Recommend aggressive treatment to improve clearance of infection
Endophthalmitis Conclusions Acute postoperative (cataract) endophthalmitis is most common
Recommend aggressive treatment to improve clearance of infection
Always be on the lookout for chronic or delayed‐onset endophthalmitis
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Endophthalmitis Conclusions Acute postoperative (cataract) endophthalmitis is most common
Recommend aggressive treatment to improve clearance of infection
Always be on the lookout for chronic or delayed‐onset endophthalmitis
Fungal and atypical cases are rare but usually have catastrophic visual outcomes
Thanks!