Top Banner
Human Intestinal Microbiota & & Clostridium difficile Infection J. Bishara, M.D. Infectious Diseases Unit Infectious Diseases Unit Rabin Medical Center; Beilinson Hospital
39

Human Intestinal Microbiota - isim · • Catheter-associated sepsis in ICU patientsassociated sepsis in ICU patients • Higher risk of ICU admission or death in patients with thith

Sep 12, 2019

Download

Documents

dariahiddleston
Welcome message from author
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
Page 1: Human Intestinal Microbiota - isim · • Catheter-associated sepsis in ICU patientsassociated sepsis in ICU patients • Higher risk of ICU admission or death in patients with thith

Human Intestinal Microbiota&&

Clostridium difficile Infection

J. Bishara, M.D.Infectious Diseases UnitInfectious Diseases Unit

Rabin Medical Center; Beilinson Hospital

Page 2: Human Intestinal Microbiota - isim · • Catheter-associated sepsis in ICU patientsassociated sepsis in ICU patients • Higher risk of ICU admission or death in patients with thith

Microbes vs HumansMicrobes vs Humans

From the microbial perspective:“H b i thi th“Human beings are nothing more than

walking microbial planets”

Spellberg B et al. CID, Jan 15, 2008

Page 3: Human Intestinal Microbiota - isim · • Catheter-associated sepsis in ICU patientsassociated sepsis in ICU patients • Higher risk of ICU admission or death in patients with thith

Human MicrobiotaHuman MicrobiotaIt is difficult to say where the body ends and the microbes begin

• 100 trillions prokaryotes• 100 trillions prokaryotes

• 100 times > human cells

• Microbiome : – 150 time > human genes150 time > human genes

Page 4: Human Intestinal Microbiota - isim · • Catheter-associated sepsis in ICU patientsassociated sepsis in ICU patients • Higher risk of ICU admission or death in patients with thith

why do we carry billions of microbial species in our intestines?our intestines?

Page 5: Human Intestinal Microbiota - isim · • Catheter-associated sepsis in ICU patientsassociated sepsis in ICU patients • Higher risk of ICU admission or death in patients with thith

These inhabitants are crucial for ourThese inhabitants are crucial for our…

• Evolution

• Development

M t b li• Metabolism

• Immune defense

• Susceptibility to infections

• Susceptibility to noncommunicable diseases

Page 6: Human Intestinal Microbiota - isim · • Catheter-associated sepsis in ICU patientsassociated sepsis in ICU patients • Higher risk of ICU admission or death in patients with thith

The Multiple Immunomodulatory Activities of the Bacteroides fragilis Polysaccharide Molecule (PSac)

• Germ-free animals have defects in CD4 T-cell development

• Bacteroides fragilis corrects these• Bacteroides fragilis corrects these deficiencies through the expression of PSA

Mazmanian SK, et al. Cell 2005;122

Page 7: Human Intestinal Microbiota - isim · • Catheter-associated sepsis in ICU patientsassociated sepsis in ICU patients • Higher risk of ICU admission or death in patients with thith

Nature, Vol. 453, May 2008, , y

Page 8: Human Intestinal Microbiota - isim · • Catheter-associated sepsis in ICU patientsassociated sepsis in ICU patients • Higher risk of ICU admission or death in patients with thith
Page 9: Human Intestinal Microbiota - isim · • Catheter-associated sepsis in ICU patientsassociated sepsis in ICU patients • Higher risk of ICU admission or death in patients with thith

Purified PSA Protects against Experimental ColitisPurified PSA Protects against Experimental Colitis

Mazmannian et al, Nature, Vol. 453, May 2008

Page 10: Human Intestinal Microbiota - isim · • Catheter-associated sepsis in ICU patientsassociated sepsis in ICU patients • Higher risk of ICU admission or death in patients with thith

Nature 444, 1027-131 (21 December 2006)

Page 11: Human Intestinal Microbiota - isim · • Catheter-associated sepsis in ICU patientsassociated sepsis in ICU patients • Higher risk of ICU admission or death in patients with thith

An obesity-associated gut microbiome

Peter J. Turnbaugh et al. Nature 444, 1027-131 (21 December 2006)

Page 12: Human Intestinal Microbiota - isim · • Catheter-associated sepsis in ICU patientsassociated sepsis in ICU patients • Higher risk of ICU admission or death in patients with thith

Colonization Resistance”"Colonization Resistance

Page 13: Human Intestinal Microbiota - isim · • Catheter-associated sepsis in ICU patientsassociated sepsis in ICU patients • Higher risk of ICU admission or death in patients with thith
Page 14: Human Intestinal Microbiota - isim · • Catheter-associated sepsis in ICU patientsassociated sepsis in ICU patients • Higher risk of ICU admission or death in patients with thith

The role of human intestinal microbiota in the development of Clostridium-difficile associated disease

7

Goldberg E, Gofna U, Zafran M, Amir I, Bishara J

5

6

4

5

of c

opie

s)

Cdiff

2

3

Log

(no.

o

Clostridium sp.

Bacteroides sp.

1

2

0CD(-) D)-(CD(-) D(+)CD(+) D)-(CD(+) D(+)

Group

In press

Page 15: Human Intestinal Microbiota - isim · • Catheter-associated sepsis in ICU patientsassociated sepsis in ICU patients • Higher risk of ICU admission or death in patients with thith

Microbes R Us!!

Page 16: Human Intestinal Microbiota - isim · • Catheter-associated sepsis in ICU patientsassociated sepsis in ICU patients • Higher risk of ICU admission or death in patients with thith

AB as growth promoters in adults?!

Page 17: Human Intestinal Microbiota - isim · • Catheter-associated sepsis in ICU patientsassociated sepsis in ICU patients • Higher risk of ICU admission or death in patients with thith
Page 18: Human Intestinal Microbiota - isim · • Catheter-associated sepsis in ICU patientsassociated sepsis in ICU patients • Higher risk of ICU admission or death in patients with thith
Page 19: Human Intestinal Microbiota - isim · • Catheter-associated sepsis in ICU patientsassociated sepsis in ICU patients • Higher risk of ICU admission or death in patients with thith
Page 20: Human Intestinal Microbiota - isim · • Catheter-associated sepsis in ICU patientsassociated sepsis in ICU patients • Higher risk of ICU admission or death in patients with thith

Sub therapeutic antibiotics for 7 weeksFig 1

Sub-therapeutic antibiotics for 7 weeks

Fig 1

Page 21: Human Intestinal Microbiota - isim · • Catheter-associated sepsis in ICU patientsassociated sepsis in ICU patients • Higher risk of ICU admission or death in patients with thith

Fig 1

Page 22: Human Intestinal Microbiota - isim · • Catheter-associated sepsis in ICU patientsassociated sepsis in ICU patients • Higher risk of ICU admission or death in patients with thith

Fig 3

Page 23: Human Intestinal Microbiota - isim · • Catheter-associated sepsis in ICU patientsassociated sepsis in ICU patients • Higher risk of ICU admission or death in patients with thith

Proposed model for establishment of C. difficile-mediated dybiosis and successful bacteriotherapy

Lawley TD et al. PloS Pathogens, 25 October, 2012

Page 24: Human Intestinal Microbiota - isim · • Catheter-associated sepsis in ICU patientsassociated sepsis in ICU patients • Higher risk of ICU admission or death in patients with thith

• Obesity & CDI - both related to an increased Firmicutes/Bacteroidetes ratio in the intestinal microbiota.

• An association between obesity and CDI is unknown

Page 25: Human Intestinal Microbiota - isim · • Catheter-associated sepsis in ICU patientsassociated sepsis in ICU patients • Higher risk of ICU admission or death in patients with thith

Hypothesis & ObjectivesHypothesis & Objectives

• Hypothesis: obese patients might be more ibl Csusceptible to CDI

• Objective: to assess the association between b it d CDIobesity and CDI

Page 26: Human Intestinal Microbiota - isim · • Catheter-associated sepsis in ICU patientsassociated sepsis in ICU patients • Higher risk of ICU admission or death in patients with thith

MethodsMethods

• Retrospective case-control study• From January to December 2011y• All consecutive hospitalized patients with CDI• 2 IMDs / 2 hospitals• 2 IMDs / 2-hospitals• Controls:

di h h i li d d i h i d d i h– No diarrhea, hospitalized during the same period and in the same department

t h d (1 1) f (±5 ) d bidit– matched (1:1) for age (±5 years), gender, comorbidity, length of stay (LOS) ± 2 days, and antibiotic use during the last three months.last three months.

Page 27: Human Intestinal Microbiota - isim · • Catheter-associated sepsis in ICU patientsassociated sepsis in ICU patients • Higher risk of ICU admission or death in patients with thith

ExclusionsExclusions

• Aged ≤18 yrsP t• Pregnant

• Asymptomatic carriers of C. difficiley p ff• Lacked data for calculating the BMI &

Charlson scoreCharlson score

Page 28: Human Intestinal Microbiota - isim · • Catheter-associated sepsis in ICU patientsassociated sepsis in ICU patients • Higher risk of ICU admission or death in patients with thith

DefinitionsDefinitions

• Diarrhea: passage of 3 or > unformed stools for at least 2 consecutive days. y

• CDI -diarrhea not attributed to any other cause and associated with a positive stool test for Cand associated with a positive stool test for C. difficile toxin A/B

• EIA for C. difficile toxin A/B (TechLab, Inc., Blacksburg, VA, USA)Blacksburg, VA, USA)

• BMI (weight [Kg]/height2 [m2])

Page 29: Human Intestinal Microbiota - isim · • Catheter-associated sepsis in ICU patientsassociated sepsis in ICU patients • Higher risk of ICU admission or death in patients with thith

Statistical Analysis & EthicsStatistical Analysis & Ethics

• Mean values (±SD) • 2 for the categorical variables

S d ’ f i i bl• Student’s t - tests for continuous variables • Univariate analysis.• Multivariate model of Conditional Logistic Regression for matchedMultivariate model of Conditional Logistic Regression for matched

pairs– Stata12 Statistical Software (StataCorp LP® (College Station, TX, USA) was utilized

• Approved by the IRB of the Holy Family Hospital, Nazareth, and the ZivMedical Center, Safed.

Page 30: Human Intestinal Microbiota - isim · • Catheter-associated sepsis in ICU patientsassociated sepsis in ICU patients • Higher risk of ICU admission or death in patients with thith

6300 hospitalized patients in 2IMD’sIMD’s

178 CDI Exclusions:10- No Charlson data9 - No BMI9 - Asymptomatic C.dif2- Pregnant-----------------------30 patients

148 Controls148 CDI

Page 31: Human Intestinal Microbiota - isim · • Catheter-associated sepsis in ICU patientsassociated sepsis in ICU patients • Higher risk of ICU admission or death in patients with thith
Page 32: Human Intestinal Microbiota - isim · • Catheter-associated sepsis in ICU patientsassociated sepsis in ICU patients • Higher risk of ICU admission or death in patients with thith
Page 33: Human Intestinal Microbiota - isim · • Catheter-associated sepsis in ICU patientsassociated sepsis in ICU patients • Higher risk of ICU admission or death in patients with thith

ResultsResults

• A difference of five points on the BMI scale l i il h i lamong people similar to those in our sample

(i.e., with higher-than-average BMI values) doubles the chance for having a CDI condition.

Page 34: Human Intestinal Microbiota - isim · • Catheter-associated sepsis in ICU patientsassociated sepsis in ICU patients • Higher risk of ICU admission or death in patients with thith

DiscussionDiscussion

• First study on association between CDI & obesityy

• Obesity is a significant and independent risk factor for CDIfactor for CDI

• BMI's "restriction-of-range" in our sample– Low BMI values were underrepresented

Page 35: Human Intestinal Microbiota - isim · • Catheter-associated sepsis in ICU patientsassociated sepsis in ICU patients • Higher risk of ICU admission or death in patients with thith

Obesity as a risk of several infectionsObesity as a risk of several infections

• Nosocomial bacteremia in elderly patients • Septic shockp• VAP• Catheter associated sepsis in ICU patients• Catheter-associated sepsis in ICU patients• Higher risk of ICU admission or death in patients

ith th 2009 i fl A (H1N1)with the 2009 influenza A (H1N1)

• Kaye KS, et al. J Am Geriatr Soc, 2011; Bercault N, et al. Crit Care Med, 2004; • Dossett LA, et al, 2009; Fezeu L et al. Obes Rev 2011.

Page 36: Human Intestinal Microbiota - isim · • Catheter-associated sepsis in ICU patientsassociated sepsis in ICU patients • Higher risk of ICU admission or death in patients with thith

Obesity associated comorbiditiesObesity associated comorbidities

• Type 2 DM• HypertensionHypertension• Atherosclerosis• Immune system dysregulation

– decreased cell-mediated immune responses– decreased cell-mediated immune responses• Respiratory dysfunction

Page 37: Human Intestinal Microbiota - isim · • Catheter-associated sepsis in ICU patientsassociated sepsis in ICU patients • Higher risk of ICU admission or death in patients with thith

Study LimitationsStudy Limitations

• Retrospective study, some CDI patients missed ??• Low sensitivity of the EIA Tox A/B, underestimated y

prevalence !• Cohort from a single countryCohort from a single country• CDI risk due to obesity per se or due to comorbidities

induced by obesity ?? significant on multivariateinduced by obesity ??, significant on multivariate analysis

Page 38: Human Intestinal Microbiota - isim · • Catheter-associated sepsis in ICU patientsassociated sepsis in ICU patients • Higher risk of ICU admission or death in patients with thith

ConclusionsConclusions

• Obesity should be considered as a risk factor for CDI • Further restriction and prudent use of antibiotics in p

obese patients is recommended• Future studies should focus on the relationshipFuture studies should focus on the relationship

between the increasing incidence of CDI and obesity in the USA and many western countriesin the USA and many western countries

• The exact mechanisms underlying the association between obesity and CDI remain to be fullybetween obesity and CDI remain to be fully understood and further studies are warranted

Page 39: Human Intestinal Microbiota - isim · • Catheter-associated sepsis in ICU patientsassociated sepsis in ICU patients • Higher risk of ICU admission or death in patients with thith

ThanksThanks