Utility of IGRAs in children when used as per Canadian Guidelines - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

1 / 10
About This Presentation
Title:

Utility of IGRAs in children when used as per Canadian Guidelines

Description:

Utility of IGRAs in children when used as per Canadian Guidelines Winsley Rose Wanatpreeya Phongsamart Kerry Chong Ray Lam Ian Kitai No conflicts of interest – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:138
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 11
Provided by: anu135
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: Utility of IGRAs in children when used as per Canadian Guidelines


1
Utility of IGRAs in children when used as per
Canadian Guidelines
  • Winsley Rose
  • Wanatpreeya Phongsamart
  • Kerry Chong
  • Ray Lam
  • Ian Kitai

No conflicts of interest Funding
Pediatric Consultants, Hospital for Sick Children
2
Interferon Gamma Release Assays(IGRAs)
  • Compared with TST
  • Higher specificity in low incidence setting
  • Correlate better with surrogate measures of MTB
    exposure
  • No cross reactivity with BCG and most NTM
  • Questions remain!
  • Utility in lt 5 year olds
  • Utility in childhood contacts in low incidence
    setting

Clin Infect Dis. 2007 Aug 145(3)322-8
Epidemiol Infect. 2008 Sep136(9)1179-87
3
Canadian IGRA Guidelines Briefly!
  • Add on
  • Suspected TB disease
  • LTBI
  • Immunocompromised
  • Contacts
  • gt probability of infection close contacts
  • gt risk of progression esp. age lt5 yrs
  • Rule out
  • LTBI
  • Contacts
  • lt probability of LTBI eg. casual contact
  • No high risk factors for progression
  • Other Low risk gt5 with positive TST
  • lt probability of infection
  • No high/increased risk factors for progression

CCDR June 2010, Vol 36
4
Methods
  • Study population
  • All HIV negative children attending Paediatric TB
    clinic at SickKids, Toronto between March 2008
    and September 2010
  • Screened as per Canadian guidelines
  • TST and IGRA (QFT G-IT)
  • Add on
  • Household TB contact (increased pre-test
    probabilty of LTBI)
  • Risk factors for disease progression including
    age lt5 years
  • Rule out
  • Non-household TB contact/no contact (reduced
    pre-test probability of LTBI)
  • No risk factors for disease progression

5
Study population
305
88 excluded (TST-QFT interval gt 6 weeks)
217
No contact
contact
165(76)
52(24)
Household
Non-household
Screening
Diagnostic work up
Immunosuppression
142(86)
23(14)
25(48)
25(48)
2(4)
Place of Birth by TB incidence

6
QFT-TST concordance and discordance
Household Contacts (n 142)
77
Non-household Contacts (n 23)
62
3 (13)
No contacts (n 52)
38
10 (19)
7
Mutiple variable analysis contacts only (n 162)
QFT
Agelt5 OR 0.31(0.13-0.68)
TB disease OR 11.34(1.84-220.99)
HHS- vs HHS OR 0.25 (0.09-0.62)
NHHS vs HHS OR 0.35(0.12-0.88)
TST
Agelt5 OR 0.18(0.08-0.38)
BCG OR 2.98(1.45-6.22)
8
Evaluation as per Canadian guidelines
Add on Test
Additional value in TB disease
11.1
Additional value in high risk contacts 5.3

All were household contacts None lt5 or
immunocompromised
9
Evaluation as per Canadian guidelines
Rule out Test
Excluded LTBI in low risk contacts 60
Excluded LTBI in children with no contact
72
10
Conclusions
  • Quantiferon produced no indeterminate results in
    our children.
  • It correlates better with TST when surrogate
    markers of exposure are strong eg. Household
    smear positive contact
  • When used as per Canadian guidelines
  • Ruled out latent TB in low risk contacts with
    positive TST (67.5)
  • Longitudinal studies required to validate the
    Canadian guidelines esp. of TST-QFT
  • Improved detection in TST negatives
  • Of latent TB in high risk contacts (5.3)
  • Of disease (11.1-- but numbers are small)
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com