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AIDS-related Cytomegalovirus GI disease

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AIDS-related Cytomegalovirus GI disease Leslie K Proctor, M.D. GI CMV in AIDS An uncommon but serious complication of AIDS Advent of HAART has reduced the incidence ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: AIDS-related Cytomegalovirus GI disease


1
AIDS-related Cytomegalovirus GI disease
  • Leslie K Proctor, M.D.

2
GI CMV in AIDS
  • An uncommon but serious complication of AIDS
  • Advent of HAART has reduced the incidence and
    improved prognosis

3
Risk Factors
  • CMV Viremia
  • Advanced immunosupression
  • CD4 count lt 50

4
Natural History
  • First reported in 1983
  • In early case series, patients died within
    several months without CMV-specific treatment
  • Complications hemorrhage, perforation
  • Even with ganciclovir therapy, without HAART
    median survival for CMV colitis was 4 months, 8
    months for CMV esophagitis
  • With HAART, most cases occur in patients not on
    HAART or who have failed HAART

5
Natural History
  • Yust et al. 2004 European Journal of Clinical
    Microbiology and Infectious Disease
  • Large, multi-center prospective cohort study in
    Europe designed to examine the incidence of CMV
    disease and the rate of survival after diagnosis
    in patients with AIDS in pre and post HAART eras
  • With CD4 ct lt400, 1.8 of patients on HAART
    developed CMV disease compared to 14 off HAART
  • Mortality from CMV decreased from 79 to 42 in
    post-HAART era (represents a 37 decline in
    mortality)

6
Clinical Manifestations
  • Esophagitis (most common)
  • Fever, odynophagia, nausea, occasionally w/
    burning substernal pain
  • Causes multiple ulcers at LES, can also cause
    diffuse esophagitis
  • Gastritis
  • Substernal and/or epigastric burning pain
  • Rarely GI hemorrhage
  • Enteritis
  • 4 of all CMV infections of GI tract
  • Generalized abd pain, diarrhea
  • Rarely dyspepsia and ileal perforation
  • Colitis (2nd most common)
  • Fever, weight loss, anorexia, malaise, abdominal
    pain
  • Small volume diarrhea, tenesmus, hematochezia
  • Mucosal hemorrhage or perforation can occur

7
Diagnosis
  • Should be suspected when initial eval is
    unrevealing for more common causes of GI disease
    in AIDS
  • Remember that multiple pathogens can exist
  • Triad
  • cardinal symptoms
  • visualization of ulcers/erosions
  • histological evidence with viral inclusion bodies
  • Viral culture of mucosal biopsies for CMV does
    not diagnose CMV disease as patients with AIDS
    can have viremia without detected disease

8
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9
Diagnosis
  • Laboratory eval
  • Test for CMV viremia with PCR, antigen assays, or
    blood culture
  • Detection of antibody only helpful if negative

10
Diagnosis
  • Pathology
  • Mucosal inflammation
  • Tissue necrosis
  • Vascular endothelial involvement
  • Cytomegalic cells
  • large cells containing eosinphilic intranuclear
    and frequently basophilic intracytoplasmic
    inclusions
  • Seen on HE stain

11
  • Hepatocyte with a large intranuclear inclusion
    body. Surrounded by a clear halo. Dark punctiform
    inclusions are seen also in the cytoplasm. HE
    stain.

12
Diagnosis
  • Patients with GI CMV infection often have
    concurrent CMV retinitis
  • Should have formal ophthalmologic screening for
    retinitis
  • Repeat q 6 months until CD4 count is gt 100

13
Treatment
  • Induction Therapy
  • Can use ganciclovir (5 mg/kg IV BID) or foscarnet
    (90 mg/kg IV BID)
  • Appears to be equally efficacious, but
    ganciclovir generally preferred 2/2 cost,
    convenience, and safety
  • Duration of therapy not well established
  • Most require more than 2 weeks
  • General guideline is 3-6 weeks depending on
    clinical response of symptoms

14
TreatmentMajor Adverse Reactions
  • Gancyclovir
  • Neutropenia Thrombocytopenia
  • Check CBC twice weekly during induction
  • If ANC lt 0.5, should administer w/ GCSF
  • Dose reduce in renal failure
  • Foscarnet
  • Elevated Creatinine and electroyte disturbances
    (esp hypocalcemia w/ infusion)
  • Monitor lytes twice weekly
  • Pre-hydrate with normal saline
  • Avoid other nephrotoxic agents

15
Treatment Oral Therapy
  • Valgancyclovir
  • Not studied in GI CMV disease, but proven
    effective in CMV retinitis
  • Similar toxicity to IV gancyclovir
  • 900 mg daily provides same daily exposure of
    gancyclovir as does IV gancyclovir at 5 mg/kg
  • Can use to complete induction, but many still
    recommend only using valgancyclovir after patient
    has responded with IV gancyclovir

16
Treatment HAART
  • Use of HAART reduces mortality of CMV infection
    more than does CMV specific treatment alone
  • Begin after resolution of initial presenting
    symptom
  • Caution HAART has been associated with
    complications of CMV retinitis related to immune
    recovery

17
Maintenance Therapy
  • No universal agreement
  • Little post- HAART data (pre-HAART data showed no
    benefit)
  • Currently not recommended by the IDSA routinely
  • Patients may benefit from 900 mg oral
    valgancyclovir daily if they have had a relapse
    of disease
  • Must undergo reinduction
  • If therapy is discontinued, regular monitoring
    should continue (i.e. yearly eye exams for CMV
    retinitis)

18
Salvage Therapy
  • Used if a patient fails to respond to initial
    therapy
  • Switch to alternate agent (i.e. if used
    gancyclovir use foscarnet and vice versa)
  • Can use foscarnet gancyclovir
  • Cidofovir
  • Can cause severe, irreversible nephrotoxicity
  • Can give saline hydration and probenecid
    concomitantly to reduce risk
  • Should measure urine protein and creatinine prior
    to each dose (discontinue if 2 protein or
    creatinine increases by gt 0.5)
  • Other adverse effects neutropenia, peripheral
    neuropathy, low intraocular pressure, anterior
    uveitis, alopecia

19
References
  • Gallant, J, Moore, R, Richman, D, et al.
    Incidence and natural history of cytomegalovirus
    disease in patients with advanced human
    immunodeficiency virus disease treated with
    zidovudine. J Infect Dis 1992 1661223.
  • Jacobson, Mark A. AIDS-related cytomegalovirus
    gastrointestinal disease. UpToDate Feb 1 2007
    update.
  • Whitley, RJ, Jacobson, MA, Friedberg, DN, et al.
    Guidelines for the treatment of cytomegalovirus
    diseases in patients with AIDS in the era of
    potent antiretroviral therapy Recommendations of
    an international panel. Arch Intern Med 1998
    158957.
  • Yust, I, Fox, Z, Burke, M, et al. Retinal and
    extraocular cytomegalovirus and end-organ disease
    in HIV-infected patients in Europe a EuroSIDA
    study, 1994-2001. Eur J Clin Microbiol Infect Dis
    2004 23550
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