Patient Receiving Anti-infectives Whatever Disease Clinical Trial
Official title:
Population Pharmacokinetics Approaches for the Optimization of Anti-infective Concentrations Among Hospitalized Patients
In case of sepsis, the therapeutic success is strongly influenced by the choice of anti-infectives (AI) in terms of spectrum, dosage and administration schedule. It is therefore critical to achieve adequate AI concentration as quickly as possible. This protocol aims to define a common framework to studies conducted jointly by the Antimicrobial Stewardship Tea, the Pharmacology department of Cochin hospital and within the APHP Centre hospital group for various AI in a range of specific study populations (intensive care unit patients, neutropenic patients…). These studies will use mathematical modeling methodologies to investigate the pharmacokinetics (PK) and pharmacodynamics (PD) of different AI including PK/PD targets or any other biological compartment. The effects of covariates on PK and PD parameters will be investigated to better explain the between-subject variability (BSV) and to ultimately suggest individualized dosage regimens.
Patients with sepsis who receive inadequate AI regimen have a high risk of poor clinical outcomes. It is therefore critical to achieve adequate concentration of the AI as quickly as possible in these patients. Pharmacokinetics (PK) describes the drug concentration-time courses in body fluids resulting from administration of a certain drug dose, pharmacodynamics (PD) the observed effect resulting from a certain drug concentration. The three PK/PD indices most commonly evaluated for AI are: the ratio of the maximal unbound drug concentration to the MIC (fCmax/MIC), the ratio of the area under the unbound drug concentration-time curve to the MIC (fAUC/MIC) or the percentage of a 24 h time period where the unbound drug concentration exceeds the MIC (fT.MIC). Dosing regimens are chosen to reach a target value of the main PK/PD index. In hospitalized patients, a high between-subject variability is expected on PK parameters, related to the severity of the disease (sepsis, neutropenia, organ failure...), weight, age (geriatric patients, neonates...) and the co-administration of other medications leading to potential drug interactions. The PD variability is strongly influenced by the immune status, type of infection, inoculum size, comorbidities. The optiPOP protocol aims to define a common framework to PK/PD studies conducted jointly by the Antimicrobial Stewardship Team, the Pharmacology department of Cochin hospital and within the APHP Centre hospital group. These studies will use mathematical population pharmacokinetic modeling methodologies to investigate PK/PD parameters of various AI in a range of specific study populations (ICU, neutropenic patients…). The effects of covariates on PK and PD parameters will be investigated in order to better explain the between-subject variability and to ultimately suggest individualized dosage regimens. OptiPOP is a prospective, non-interventional, single center study, based on data regularly collected during the therapeutic drug monitoring of AI. The antimicrobial stewardship team (AST) has a role in advising clinicians for the diagnostic and treatment of infectious diseases. It is closely involved in daily therapeutic drug monitoring of AI, in collaboration with the department of pharmacology and within the APHP Centre hospital group. Patient selection will take place in all medical and surgical wards of the hospital. The AST senior physician will check the eligibility criteria and propose the study to the patient, in accordance with the referring physician. Any adult patient requiring the administration of an AI with at least one plasma concentration measurement or any other biological compartment conducted in Cochin department of pharmacology and within the APHP Centre hospital group will be eligible. The AST physician will give a briefing note to the patient, and the non-oral opposition for the retrieval and analysis of data will be collected. No intervention or no charge will be made for this study. It is planned to include 60 patients per molecule. ;