Niaid apr 2016 rl

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The State of the World’s Antibiotics Ramanan Laxminarayan 2016 John Ring LaMontagne Memorial Lecture


I. Drug resistance is rising worldwide and threatens gains made in reducing the burden of infec7ous diseases








Percentage of Staphylococcus aureus isolates that are methicillin resistant (MRSA) in selected countries, 1999–2014

Source: CDDEP 2015 Depending on the country, resistance to one or more of the following drugs may have been used to test for MRSA: Oxacillin, cefoxitin, flucloxacillin, cloxacillin, dicloxacillin, and methicillin. Intermediate-resistant isolates are included as resistant





CRE rates in children grew between 2000 and 2012

Logan et al, EID, 2015



Clonal spread of S. pneumoniae 23F Finland France BM4200 1978 ? Spain

Cleveland

South Korea

Tennessee Taiwan Hong Kong Philippines Thailand

Mexico

Colombia

Malaysia Singapore

Brazil

Chile

Uruguay

South Africa

Argen7na Slide courtesy: Keith Klugman

15


Numbers of unique β-lactamase enzymes identified since introduction of first β-lactam antibiotics


Clostridium difficile rates and oral vancomycin prescriptions

Polgreen, Yang, Kuntz, Laxminarayan, ICHE 2011


Mortality outcomes are worse in neonates with resistant infections 60

9 36

50

Death (%)

40

30

91 149 23

58

20

10

Posi7ve

55

151

0 Culture

Gram Reac7on

ESBL

MRSA

Parameter

Kayange M, Kamugisha E, Mwizamholya DL, Jeremiah S, Mshana SE. 2010. Predictors of posi7ve blood culture and deaths among neonates with suspected neonatal sepsis in a ter7ary hospital, Mwanza- Tanzania. BMC Pediatrics 10: 39.

Nega7ve


Laxminarayan et al Lancet, 2015



Absolute risk reduction (ARR) of infection with antibiotic prophylaxis in common surgical procedures and blood cancer chemotherapy in the USA

Teillant et al, Lancet Infect Dis, 2015


Number of additional infections per year in the USA under a 30% decreased efficacy of antibiotic prophylaxis

Teillant et al, Lancet Infect Dis, 2015


II. Rising incomes and increasing access to an7bio7cs are saving lives (although lack of access s7ll kills more people than an7bio7c resistance) but are not a good subs7tute for public health


Bacterial diseases are still major killers in developing countries because of lack of access to antibiotics

O’Brien et al, Lancet 2009


Pneumococcal pneumonia deaths avertable with improved antibiotic access

Laxminarayan et al, Lancet, 2015


What are we asking of antibiotics?


Substitute for immunization, infection control and water/sanitation

South Asia


Substitute for immunization, infection control and water/sanitation

Sub-Saharan Africa


Population without access to improved sanitation, by MDG region 2012

Source: WHO/UNICEF 2014


Vaccines can be effective

Invasive disease caused by Pneumococci in children under two declined in the US post pneumo vaccination

Kyaw MH et al. N Engl J Med 2006;354:1455-1463.


Invasive disease caused by non-susceptible Pneumococci, US

Kyaw MH et al. N Engl J Med 2006;354:1455-1463.


Laxminarayan et al Lancet, 2015


Antibiotic consumption is increasing in developing countries... Per capita total antibiotic use, retail sector, 2005-2010 25000

Standard Units per 1000 population

20000

2005 15000

2006 2007 2008

10000

2009 2010

5000

0 BRAZIL, RETAIL

INDIA, RETAIL

VIETNAM, RETAIL

NORWAY, RETAIL

USA, RETAIL

Source: Based on data obtained under license from IMS Health MIDAS ™ (January 2005-December 2010); IMS Health Incorporated. All Rights Reserved.


Percentage change in antibiotic consumption per capita 2000–2010*, by country

-50 – -30

-29 – -20

-19 – -10

-9 – 0

1 – 10

11 – 20

21 – 40

Source: Van Boeckel et al. 2015 (adapted; based on IMS MIDAS) *Data for Costa Rica, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua and Panama were available only as a group classified as Central America. Similarly, data for Benin, Burkina Faso, Cameroon, Côte d’Ivoire, Gabon, Guinea, Mali, Republic of the Congo, Senegal, and Togo were grouped and classified as French West Africa. The data for these countries represent the estimates for the corresponding regional groupings they belong to. For countries that did not have data available for 2000, the values for the earliest years for which data were available after 2000 were used to calculate the percentage changes. These countries and initial years are Algeria (2002), Bangladesh (2007), Croatia (2005), Netherlands (2005), and Vietnam (2005).

41 – 80

>80

No data


Total antibiotic consumption in selected countries, 2000 and 2010

Van Boeckel et al. 2014 (based on IMS MIDAS)


Antibiotic use per capita by income in selected countries, 2010

Source: Van Boeckel et al. 2014 (based on IMS MIDAS) and World Bank 2015


Carbapenem retail sales in selected countries, 2005–2010 (per 1,000 population)

Source: Laxminarayan et al. 2013 (based on IMS MIDAS) *An IMS grouping of Benin, Burkina Faso, Cameroon, Côte d’Ivoire, Gabon, Guinea, Mali, Republic of the Congo, Senegal, and Togo


Faropenem consumption has increased by 154% since it was approved for use in India in 2010

Gandra et al, Clin Inf Dis, 2016


Carbapenem consumption in the hospital sector in selected European countries, 1997–2013

ESAC-Net 2015


Non-prescription use of antimicrobials is common

Morgan et al, Lancet ID, 2011




The flu season is a key driver of antibiotic consumption

Van Boeckel et al, Lancet Inf Dis, 2014


Influenza in the United States is nearly perfectly predicted by antibiotic sales data

Polgreen et al Inf Cont Hosp Epi, 2011


Hospital use of carbapenems is rapidly growing Per capita total carbapenem use, hospital sector, 2005-2010

Standard Units per 1000 population

70 60 50

2005 2006

40

2007 2008

30

2009 20

2010

10 0 VIETNAM, HOSPITAL

CHINA, HOSPITAL

NORWAY, HOSPITAL

USA, HOSPITAL

Source: Based on data obtained under license from IMS Health MIDAS ™ (January 1999-December 2010); IMS Health Incorporated. All Rights Reserved.



Global availability of colistin

Wertheim et al, JGAR 2013



Make better use of existing antibiotics Image Courtesy of Shu^erstock


Find new antibiotics

Image Courtesy of Shu^erstock


III. Drivers of an7bio7c use relate to incen7ves and behavior of pa7ents, physicians, pharma, payers and healthcare ins7tu7ons.


Incentives for Physicians •  Sa7sfying pa7ent expecta7ons


Dosh, J Fam Pr 1999


Decision fatigue increases inappropriate prescribing Rela7ve to the ďŹ rst hour of a session, the adjusted odds ra7os of an7bio7c prescribing in the fourth hour was 1.26 (95% CI, 1.13–1.41)

Linder et al, JAMA IM, 2014


Health insurance increases prescribing


What happens when antibiotics are provided free?

Overall increase in an7bio7c prescrip7ons as well as subs7tu7ons to covered an7bio7cs from not-covered an7bio7cs. Li and Laxminarayan, Health Economics, 2013


What happens when antibiotics are provided free?

Overall increase in an7bio7c prescrip7ons as well as subs7tu7ons to covered an7bio7cs from not-covered an7bio7cs. Li and Laxminarayan, Health Economics, 2013


Hospital Incentives • An7bio7cs are a subs7tute for infec7on control • Infec7on control is oden not compensated


Compared with absence of complica7ons, complica7ons were associated with a $39 017 higher contribu7on margin per pa7ent with private insurance ($55 953 vs $16 936) and a $1749 higher contribu7on margin per pa7ent with Medicare ($3629 vs $1880).


Documented Diagnosis for Star7ng Index An7bio7c

Number of Pa7ents

1200

89.2%

1000 800 600 400 200

10.8%

0

No

Yes Braykov et al, Lancet Inf Dis, 2015


Presence of Fever and High WBC among Pa7ents with Empiric An7bio7c Therapy 600 69.9%

Number of Pa7ents (N=730)

500

Breakdown of Infec7on Site for "No" Pa7ents

400

Bloodstream (8%)

300

Other (6%)

Gastro-Intes7nal (8%)

Respiratory (43%)

30.1% 200 Sod 7ssue (18%)

100

Urinary tract (18%)

0

No

Yes

Braykov et al, Lancet Inf Dis, 2015


Pa7ents Receiving An7bio7cs on Index Day 700

51.7% 600

15.5%

500

Number of Pa7ents

48.3%

Jus7fica7ons For Different Indica7ons

11.1%

400

No Apparent Reason

300 73.4%

200

To Increase Spectrum of Coverage for Single Indica7on

100 0 One An7bio7c

Two or More An7bio7cs Braykov et al, Lancet Inf Dis, 2015


IV. An7bio7c use in animal sector is increasing globally in response to the tremendous growth in demand for animal protein


Increase in demand for poultry in India and China between 2000 and 2030

FAO, 2011


Antibiotic use for growth promotion and disease prevention


2/3rds of the tonnage of antibiotics sold worldwide are used in agriculture


•  Total consump7on in China - 92700 tons in 2013, •  54000 tons of an7bio7cs excreted by human and animals - much of this entered into the receiving environment following various wastewater treatments into 58 river basins of China

Zhang et al, Env Sci Tech, 2015


High-capacity quan7ta7ve PCR arrays detected 149 unique resistance genes among all of the farm samples, the top 63 ARGs being enriched 192-fold (median) up to 28,000-fold (maximum) compared with their respec7ve an7bio7c-free manure or soil controls.


Increase of antibiotic resistance genes among soils collected at five sites in The Netherlands from 1940 to 2008. Knapp et al Env Sci Tech, 2010



Temporal associa7on between contamina7on of retail chicken with cediofur-resistant Salmonella Heidelberg strains and incidence of cediofur resistant Salmonella Heidelberg infec7on in humans

Du7l et al, EID, 2010


Amounts, in mg, of veterinary antibacterial agents sold in 2007 per kg biomass of pig meat, poultry meat and cattle meat produced plus estimated live weight of dairy cattle. *2005 data. **The substances included vary from country to country.

Grave K et al. J. Antimicrob. Chemother. 2010;65:2037-2040 Š The Author 2010. Published by Oxford University Press on behalf of the British Society for Antimicrobial Chemotherapy. All rights reserved. For Permissions, please e-mail: journals.permissions@oxfordjournals.org


Meat production and sales of antibiotic feed additives, United States, 1951-1970

Source: Cromwell (2002)




Global antibiotic consumption in livestock (mg per 10 km2 pixels) 2010

Log10 [(mg/pixel) + 1] 0-1

4-5

Van Boeckel et al., PNAS, 2015

5-6

6-7

7-8

8-9

9 - 10

10 - 11

No data


Global antibiotic consumption in livestock (mg per 10 km2 pixels) 2010

Global consump7on of an7microbials in food animal produc7on •  es7mated at 63,151 (±1,560) tonnes in 2010 •  projected to rise by 67%, to 105,596 (±3,605) tonnes by 2030 •  hotspots like India where areas of high consump7on (30 kg per km2) for industrial poultry produc7on are expected to grow 312% by 2030 Log10 [(mg/pixel) + 1] 0-1

4-5

Van Boeckel et al., PNAS, 2015

5-6

6-7

7-8

8-9

9 - 10

10 - 11

No data


Antibiotic consumption in livestock, top ten countries 2010–2030 (projected for 2030)

Van Boeckel et al., PNAS, 2015


Sales of active ingredients of antibiotics for food-producing animals in Denmark

DANMAP 2013 (adapted)


Laxminarayan et al, OECD Report, 2015


Productivity reductions and costs per produced pig incurred by removing AGPs

Laxminarayan et al, OECD Report, 2015


V. What’s the role of innova7on?



Loss of first line drugs increases drug costs

Source: WHO Policy Perspec7ve 2005, adapted from WHO Model Formulary, WHO Clinical Guidelines and Management Sciences for Health’s 2004 Interna7onal Drug Price Indicator Guide (slide courtesy: David Heymann)


Laxminarayan, Science, 2015


Laxminarayan, Science, 2015


The rich pay with their wallets, the poor with their lives Developed world cost per course of therapy

Supplier $1,480

Pfizer Eli Lilly

Developed world

$666.80

Oscient

$223.30

GSK

$145 $144.8

Roche

$121

Ortho-McNeill Bayer

$103

Pfizer

Developing world

$39

$16

Branded product only

Roche GSK

Generic product available

$11

IDA

$5*

various $3.60

$1,500

Price/full course of therapy Notes: *Chloramphenicol is not available in developed world—price is therefore estimated. †Ceftriaxone and ciprofloxacin may be available in some tertiary settings in developing world.

Source: The Medical Letter (2006), Disease control priorities in developing countries, Lancet (2006), Expert interviews.


Is the rate of new drug development declining?



Trends in development of new antibiotics


Trends in development of new antibiotics Of the 61 new an7bio7cs approved between 1980 and 2009, 26 (43%) were withdrawn either because of toxicity or lack of market, compared with a 13% withdrawal rate for other therapeu7c categories (Ou^erson et al 2013)


Systemic new molecular entity (NME) antibiotics still marketed in the US by period of introduction, 1980–2015*

Source: Outterson et al. 2013 *As of August 21, 2015; additional market discontinuations since 2009 are not calculated. Bedaquiline, approved for multidrug-resistant tuberculosis in 2012, is included.


Laxminarayan, Science, 2014


Incen7ves for new an7bio7cs, as proposed by BARDA and EU may encourage new drug development but don’t impact incen7ves for using drugs appropriately

Laxminarayan, Science, 2014


•  Diagnos7cs •  Vaccines for Staph and Gram-nega7ve infec7on •  Bacteriophages •  Probio7cs •  Quorum sensing

Image Courtesy of Shu^erstock








Image Courtesy of Shu^erstock


Resistancemap.org


Slides are downloadable @ www.cddep.org

Thank you


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