The Ripple Effect and the Role of the Radiation Injury ... · The Ripple Effect and the Role of the Radiation Injury Treatment Network ... – Radiation Injury Treatment Network (RITN):

Post on 02-Aug-2018

223 Views

Category:

Documents

0 Downloads

Preview:

Click to see full reader

Transcript

RITN Overview Presentation1

The Ripple Effect and the Role of the Radiation Injury Treatment Network (RITN)

Richard J. Hatchett, MD

RITN Overview Presentation2

RITN Overview Presentation3

Structural, radiation and medical response zones-

spontaneous

Site Radiation Physical damage

RTR 1 √ √

RTR 2 √ 0

RTR 3 0 0

RITN Overview Presentation4

RITN centers plan to receive patients from impacted area

RITN centers are not first responders or a local response asset

RITN Overview Presentation5

Outline

• Who is RITN?

• What Needs Does RITN Fill?

• What Can RITN Offer?

• What is RITN Doing to Prepare?

• REMM

• Concerns

National Marrow Donor Program

Radiation Injury Treatment Network

RITN Overview Presentation7

RITN Goals

1.

Provide facilities and staff

for intensive

supportive care and treatment expertise in the

aftermath of a marrow toxic incident resulting in

mass casualties.

2.

Educate

hematologists, oncologists, and stem

cell transplant practitioners about their potential

involvement in the response to a radiological

incident.

RITN Overview Presentation8

■ ●

III►●

■ ► ∆

X

AK

■ ►∆ ● ●

IX■ ●

HI ●

∆ ■ ►

VIII

● ●

●■

II

PR►

● ■ ►

I

■ ∆

► ●●

VII

■ ●

V

∆ ●

● ●

RITN Distribution

I –

X: FEMA Regions■

Primary Transplant Centers► Primary Donor Centers∆

Cord Blood Banks●

Secondary Transplant Centers

RITN includes NCI Cancer Centers and is growing

■ ■ ∆

VI►●

●■ ∆● ●IV

●►

● ● ●

RITN Overview Presentation10

RITN Development Timeline1986 - Initiation of NMDP - Navy relationship’86-’01 - Response network realized as an unfulfilled need2001 - NMDP begins organizing concept of core network2003 - NMDP transplant center physicians discuss options2004 - ASBMT joins initiative2005 - ASBMT increases emphasis

NMDP solicits HSCT physician support

2006 - NMDP initiates agreements with 13 transplant centersRITN steering committee finalizes materials

2007 - Expansion of RITN to include donor centers and cord blood banks (52 total centers)

Tomorrow…

RITN Overview Presentation11

Key Partners in the Development of RITN• American Society for Blood and Marrow Transplantation

(ASBMT)

• Department of Defense - Office of Naval Research (ONR)

• Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA)

• Center for International Blood and Marrow Transplant Research (CIBMTR)

• Radiation Emergency Assistance Center/Training Site (NNSA, DOE)

• Dept. Health & Human Services - Asst. Secretary of Preparedness and Response (DHHS-ASPR)

• National Library of Medicine - Radiological Event Medical Management (NLM-REMM) www.remm.nlm.gov

• Leading hematopoietic stem cell transplantation physicians

Organization of RITN

RITN Overview Presentation13

What Need Does RITN Fulfill?

• Provide ready facilities with practicing specialists for intensive supportive care and treatment– Infrastructure and process for transplant if needed

• Increases transplant community awareness about potential need of their services in time of crisis

• Involves transplant community in emergency preparedness

• Most victims of a marrow toxic mass casualty incident will require intensive supportive care to recover without a transplant

RITN Overview Presentation14

What RITN Offers to the Response?

• Provide expert knowledge based on significant practical experience in treating patients with compromised immune-systems

• Treatment facilities for victims• Regional dispersion other transplant physicians

can talk to a peer in RITN• Available through RITN Website: www.RITN.net

– RITN Acute Radiation Syndrome treatment guidelines– RITN center standard operating procedure templates– Donor selection criteria– NMDP data collection protocol– Training resources– Pertinent publications

RITN Overview Presentation15

RITN Preparedness Efforts

• Standard Operating Procedures

• Standardized admission and treatment orders

• Standardized data collection protocol

• Training– Basic Radiation Training (over 1800 trained since 2006)

– Additional training resources on www.RITN.net

• Coordination with international organizations– EBMT and WHO - REMPAN

16

For treatment guidelines, training & references:

www.REMM.NLM.gov

www.RITN.net

RITN Overview Presentation17

REMM – www.remm.nlm.gov

RITN Overview Presentation18

http://remm.nlm.gov/newptinteract.htmhttp://remm.nlm.gov/newptinteract.htm

Algorithms

RITN Overview Presentation19

Exposurehttp://remm.nlm.gov/exposureonly.htmExposurehttp://remm.nlm.gov/exposureonly.htm

Management

RITN Overview Presentation20

http://remm.nlm.gov/ars_wbd.htmhttp://remm.nlm.gov/ars_wbd.htm

Tools

RITN Overview Presentation21

RITN Overview Presentation22

RITN Overview Presentation23

Summary

• Major goals of RITN– Therapy– Research– Data collection– Education of health care providers

• Major goals of REMM– Treatment algorithms and protocols– Just in time information for clinicians

RITN Overview Presentation2424

Resources for further investigation• Incidents:

– IAEA nuclear incidents list: http://www-news.iaea.org/news/– Database of Radiological Incidents and Related Incidents:

www.johnstonsarchive.net/nuclear/radevents/index.html• Treatment:

– Radiation Injury Treatment Network (RITN): www.RITN.net– Radiation Event Medical Management (REMM): www.remm.nlm.gov– Radiation Emergency Assistance Center/Training Site (REAC/TS):

www.orau.gov/reacts– Radiation Countermeasures Center of Research Excellence

(RadCCORE): www.radccore.org• Bio-dosimetry & Treatment:

– Armed Forces Radiobiology Research Institute (AFRRI): www.afrri.usuhs.mil

• Other:– IAEA Library: http://www.iaea.org/DataCenter/Library/catresources.html– Radiation Emergency Medical Preparedness and Assistance Network

(REMPAN): www.who.int/ionizing_radiation/a_e/rempan/

RITN Overview Presentation25

Acknowledgments

• Dennis Confer• Cullen Case• Norm Coleman• Judy Bader• Nelson Chao • Alan Leahigh• Robert Krawicz• Daniel Weisdorf• David Weinstock• Participating BMT centers

top related