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MRSA (Methicillin Resistant Staph. aureus) Geog 380.

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MRSA (Methicillin Resistant Staph. aureus) Geog 380
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Page 1: MRSA (Methicillin Resistant Staph. aureus) Geog 380.

MRSA (Methicillin Resistant Staph.

aureus)Geog 380

Page 2: MRSA (Methicillin Resistant Staph. aureus) Geog 380.

GENERAL COMMENTS about resistance

Inevitable “dance” of co-evolution Post WW II—steadily growing Widespread overuse Use in cattlefeed

Page 3: MRSA (Methicillin Resistant Staph. aureus) Geog 380.

“The way to the wound is through the nose”--Creech II et al, 2006

Page 4: MRSA (Methicillin Resistant Staph. aureus) Geog 380.
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Chronology of MRSA

First reported UK 1961 First reported USA 1968 Community associated MRSA

(CA-MRSA) first reported 1980– Initially US– Pts lack risk factors for MRSA

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CA-MRSA Georaphically Dispersed (community

acquired) Australia--Aboriginals/native

peoples Native Americans in US--rural Subpopulations in US

– IDUs– Prisoners– Sports players– kids

Page 9: MRSA (Methicillin Resistant Staph. aureus) Geog 380.
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Bilateral Necrotizing Fasciitis--Pseudomonas

Source: Akamine et al, Internal Medicine 2008;47:553-6

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Paradigms of CA-MRSA

It spread from hospital– Patients– Visitors– Staff

Current findings– It has been in reservoirs in community– The strain has been different than

hospital MRSA– Some nosocomial MRSA is CA-MRSA!!!!

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Sobering Quotes

“Community-associated…MRSA now appears to be among the most common etiologies of skin and soft tissue infections.”

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“MRSA may be replacing methicillin-susceptible S.

aureus (MSSA) as the typical community

staphylococcal strain.”

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“it is difficult to justify using drugs like

cephalexin…if it is known that the majority of

patients will be infected with resistant isolates.”See Moran and Talan, Annals of

Emergency Medicine, 2004;11:321-22.

Page 16: MRSA (Methicillin Resistant Staph. aureus) Geog 380.

Prevalence of CA-MRSA

No national data collected Community data difficult to get Hospital data easier Varies 76% of MRSA in AK to

12% MN for soft tissue infections Huang et al, Journal of Clinical

Microbiology 2006;44:2423-27

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Hospital MRSA

Formerly:–Few large university hosps– ICUs

Now:–97% teaching hosps report MRSA

Risk factors:– Long hospital stay, surgery,

catheter sites (prop to # of sites), long or recurrent exp to abx’s

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Evidence of CA-MRSA Increase

10/100,000 admissions, kids, 1988-90 259/100,000 1993-5 See Herold et al, JAMA 1998;279:593-8 1993: 2,000 MRSA 2005: 368,000 APIC: 46/1000 hosp adm had life threatening

MRSA CDC: 94,000 life threatening hosp MRSA infs

and 19,000 deaths!!!! STAY HEALTHY

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Frazee Study (Frazee et al, Annals of Emergency Med, 2005;45:31-20

Done in ER in Alameda County, CA 18% homeless, 28% IDU, 63% w abscess,

26% admitted to hosp

Nearly 50% patients w/ skin and soft tissue infections MRSA

74% of staph was MRSA “When skin and soft tissue infections require

antibiotic therapy, we recommend choosing an agent that is active against MRSA”

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Findings of Huang et al

45% of pts w/MRSA had community associated MRSA

Not susceptible to usual abx’s for soft tissue infections but susceptible to:– TMP/SMX (Bactrim or Septra)– Gentamicin– Rifampin– Vancomicin– Clindamicin

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Necrotizing Fasciitis

“flesh eating bacteria” Fairly rate Spectacular Life-threatening Surgical emergency Polymicrobial

– Toxin producing– Necrosis of fascia

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Historical Background

Hippocrates 5th Cent BCE 19th C:

– “gangrenous ulcer”, “malignant ulcer”, “putrid ulcer”, phagedema gangrenosa

1800’s– Feared in the military…

Confused by multiple terms@ present

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Epidemiology

Estimated 500-150 cases/yr in US Not specific by age or sex Increased risk in:

– IVDU– Alcoholics– Immunosuppressed– Peripheral vascular disease– diabetics

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Typical Presentation

Any break in the skin Increased risk w/trauma

– Penetrating– Blunt– Surgical wound– IVDU– SC drug use– Perirectal abscesses– Bites– Da da da da

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Clinical Presentation

Within 7 days of “injury” Red, swollen, tender, hot, painful

area Pain out of proportion to

physical findings Pain extends beyond boundaries

of erythematous area Rapid, rapid expansion

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CFR

Typically 75%– Sepsis– ARDS

Higher at Harborview

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WARNING: SOME SLIDES AFTER THIS GET VERY GRAPHIC. NO KIDDING

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Hsiao F and Hsieh C. N Engl J Med 2008;358:940

A 65-year-old woman with a 15-year history of diabetes presented with fever (temperature, 38.5{degrees}C), chills, malaise, and a rash on the medial surface of the right thigh, vulva, and

lower abdominal wall (Panel A)

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Necrotizing Fasciitis of Left Lower Leg

Source: Kihiczak et al, JEADV

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Nec Fasc of the Perineum

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Infections and Layers

Source: Chest 1996

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NDM-1New Delhi Metallo-beta-

lactamase-1

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HUH????

“What’d the dude say?” “Sounded like he was barfing” “I’m texting my girlfriend. How

do you spell that?” “Will it be on the test?” “You mean this isn’t Philosophy

101”?

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NDM-1

Not a specific bacterium A genetically coded mechanism in

gram negatives (klebsiella, etc), E. coli

Cleaves ring in carbapenems (carbapenamase)

Relatively new broad spectrum antibiotics including imipenem, meropenem

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Why should we care?

Renders a major class of antibiotics useless

These antibiotics are frequently the only effective ones against enterobaceteriacae

Also many other pathogens Few if any treatments then work

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Lancet ID, April 7, 2011

“such pathogens typically are resistant to multiple other antibiotic classes, leaving very few treatment options available”

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So let me explain

Enzyme is made by the bacterium based on instructions from its genome

This attacks the chemical structure of the “new” class of antibiotics

Cuts a ring Neutralizes the antibiotic

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Journal of Chinese Medical Association, Nov. 2010

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NDM-1 in Water Supply, New Delhi Source: Lancet ID, 4-2011


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