diagnostic microbiologique de la tuberculose: … · diagnostic microbiologique de la tuberculose:...
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Diagnostic microbiologique
de la tuberculose:
nouveaux tests, nouveaux
algorithmes et pièges à
éviter
Dr Onya Opota, PhD, FAMH
Dre Jaton Katia, PhD, FAMH, Cheffe de Laboratoire
Laboratoire de Diagnostic Moléculaire et Mycobactéries
Institut de Microbiologie, CHUV
ARL-Yverdon le 23.03.2017
No conflict of interest
Onya Opota & Jaton Katia 23.03.2017
Transmissible disease: Infection due to the inhalation of droplet
nuclei (airborne particles 1 to 5 microns in diameter) which production is
facilitated by coughing and singing
infectious dose <10 cells
TB Disease
Adapted from Small PM, Fujiwara PI. Management of tuberculosis in the united states. The New England journal of medicine. 2001; 345: 189-200.
Immunité cellulaire et hypersensibilité tissulaire
BK+++Age < 4 years oldImmunodepressionPoor sanitary conditions Malnutrition
Transmission of tuberculosis and progression from latent infection to reactivated disease
TB Disease
Pulmonary and extra-pulmonary tuberculosis
Meningitis
lymph node
Bone and joint
TB Disease
Plan
I- Issue and challenge of TB diagnosis
II- Microbiology: New tests-New paradigms
III- Avoiding pitfalls
IV- Future of TB diagnosis
Plan
I- Issue and challenge of TB diagnosis
II- Microbiology: New tests-New paradigms
III- Avoiding pitfalls
IV- Future of TB diagnosis
Suspicion of pulmonary TB
PREVENT THE SPREAD OF THE DISEASE
SEVERE (Lethal) DISEASE
LONG, SIDE-EFFECTS,
RESISTANCE
Healthcare workersLaboratory workers
PatientsVisitorsFamilly
Etc...
1. Patient management
2. Transmission control
DIAGNOSTIC:Rapid
Sensitive & SpecificAntibiotic
susceptibility
H
I- Issue and challenge of TB diagnosis
II- Microbiology: New tests-New
paradigms
III- Avoiding pitfalls
IV- Vision on the direction of TB
diagnosis
Issue and challenge of TB diagnosis
Based on:Clinical presentation and epidemiologyImagery ImmunologyMicrobiology
Microscopy (on respiratory sample)
CulturePCR
5’000-10’000 CFU/ml, Same day result
10-100 CFU/ml, 6-8 weeks
100-1’000 CFU/ml, Same day result
I- Issue and challenge of TB diagnosis
II- Microbiology: New tests-New
paradigms
III- Avoiding pitfalls
IV- Vision on the direction of TB
diagnosis
Issue and challenge of TB diagnosis
I- Issue and challenge of TB diagnosis
II- Microbiology: New tests-New paradigms
III- Avoiding pitfalls
IV- Future of TB diagnosis
Historical approach
Microscopy Culture
SensitivityTime to result- +
5’000-10’000
CFU/ml
10-100
CFU/ml
GOLD STANDARD
<1hour 6-8 weeks
Hazardous (BSL3)Risk of contamination
Initiate TB diagnosis
Address patients’
infectiousness
I- Issue and challenge of TB diagnosis
II- Microbiology: New tests-New
paradigms
III- Avoiding pitfalls
IV- Vision on the direction of TB
diagnosis
Sputum smear examination
AFB* negative AFB positive
tuberculosis suspicion tuberculosis suspicion
low infective potential high infective potential
2 x AFB negative3 x AFB negative
*AFB=Acid Fast Bacilli
Patients suspected for tuberculosis are placed in negative pressure isolation room until 3 consecutive sputum smear examinations are negative
I- Issue and challenge of TB diagnosis
II- Microbiology: New tests-New
paradigms
III- Avoiding pitfalls
IV- Vision on the direction of TB
diagnosis
Limits of smear examination
M. tuberculosis complex (MTBC):M. tuberculosisM. africanumM. bovisBCG (Bacillus Calmette–Guérin)
M. microtiM. canettiiM. capraeM. pinnipediiM. suricattaeM. mungi
Non tuberculosis mycobacteria (NTM):M. abscessusM. chelonaeM. fortuitumM. aviumM. intracellulareM. kansasiiM. marinumM. szulgaiM. genavenseM. haemophilumM. ulceransM. scrofulaceumM. xenopi
Aerobic ActinomycetesNocardia sp.Rhodococcus sp…Endospores
Non bacterialNuclear inclusion bodies Some parasites- Cryptosporidium parvum-Taenia eggs- Echinococcus spFungal (Some yeast forms…)
Possible other acid-fast structures
Peptidoglycan Peptidoglycan
Peptidoglycan
Peptidoglycan
Mycolic acid
Principle:Persistence of staining after acid-alcooldecolorization
Limited sensitivity and specificity
Limits of smear examinationI- Issue and challenge of TB diagnosis
II- Microbiology: New tests-New
paradigms
III- Avoiding pitfalls
IV- Vision on the direction of TB
diagnosis
So far the gold standard
Solide medium (Löwenstein)12 weeks, rough colonies
Liquid medium in automated
systems (Mgit)6-8 weeks
Limit of detection 10-100
cfu/ml
I- Issue and challenge of TB diagnosis
II- Microbiology: New tests-New
paradigms
III- Avoiding pitfalls
IV- Vision on the direction of TB
diagnosis
Culture: Gold standard
Microscopy PCR Culture
SensitivityTime to result- +
GOLD STANDARD
5’000-10’000
CFU/ml
100-1’000
CFU/ml
10-100
CFU/ml
<1hour 2-24hours 6-8 weeks
Hazardous (BSL3)Risk of contamination
Initiate TB diagnosis
Address patients’
infectiousness
I- Issue and challenge of TB diagnosis
II- Microbiology: New tests-New
paradigms
III- Avoiding pitfalls
IV- Vision on the direction of TB
diagnosis
PCR
2 mains NAAT (Nucleic Acid Amplification Technologies) approaches
Homemade platformSpecific detection of Mtbc
Sensitivity +++
Batches, High throughput
+/- Coast effective
Specialized lab
TAT 4-24h, opening hours
Greub G, Sahli R, Brouillet R, Jaton K. Ten years of r&dand full automation in molecular diagnosis. Future microbiology. 2016; 11: 403-425.
I- Issue and challenge of TB diagnosis
II- Microbiology: New tests-New
paradigms
III- Avoiding pitfalls
IV- Vision on the direction of TB
diagnosis
PCR
Boehme CC, Nabeta P, Hillemann D, Nicol MP, Shenai S, KrappF, et al. Rapid molecular detection of tuberculosis and rifampinresistance. The New England journal of medicine. 2010; 363: 1005-1015.
Drancourt M, Michel-Lepage A, Boyer S, Raoult D. The point-of-care laboratory in clinical microbiology. Clinical microbiology reviews. 2016; 29: 429-447.
POCT (Point of Care Test)Xpert MTB/RIF (Cepheid)
Specific detection of Mtbc
Sensitivity +++
Detection of resistance marker (rpoB)
TAT 2h, emergency, WE
Limit of detection 100-1000 DNA
copies/ml
Microbiology: New tests-New paradigms???
IDSA :
- recommends that 3 AFB smear microscopy be performed, rather than no AFB smear microscopy, in all patients suspected of having pulmonary TB (strong recommendation, moderate-quality evidence)
- suggests that both liquid and solid mycobacterial cultures be performed, rather than either culture method alone, for every specimen obtained from an individual with suspected TB disease (conditional recommendation, low-quality evidence).
- suggests performing a diagnostic NAAT, rather than not performing a NAAT, on the initial respiratory specimen from patients suspected of having pulmonary TB (conditional recommendation, low-quality evidence).
Lewinsohn DM, Leonard MK, LoBue PA, Cohn DL, Daley CL, Desmond E, et al. Official american thoracic society/infectious diseases society of america/centers for disease control and prevention clinical practice guidelines: Diagnosis of tuberculosis in adults and children. Clinical infectious diseases.2017; 64: 111-115.
I- Issue and challenge of TB diagnosis
II- Microbiology: New tests-New
paradigms
III- Avoiding pitfalls
IV- Vision on the direction of TB
diagnosis
Microscopy PCR Culture
SensitivityTime to result- +
GOLD STANDARD
5’000-10’000
CFU/ml
100-1’000
CFU/ml
10-100
CFU/ml
<1hour 2hours 6-8 weeks
Initiate TB diagnosis
Address patients’
infectiousness
Xpert MTB/RIF (Cepheid)
all inclusive<2 hours
131* CFU/ml
Microbiology: New tests-New paradigms???I- Issue and challenge of TB diagnosis
II- Microbiology: New tests-New
paradigms
III- Avoiding pitfalls
IV- Vision on the direction of TB
diagnosis
1954: Infectivity of pulmonary tuberculosis in relation to sputum status. Shaw, J. B. and Wynn-Williams, N., Am Rev Tuberc. May;69(5):724-32.
1957: The infectiousness of human tuberculosis; an epidemiological investigation. Hertzberg G., Actatuberculosea Scandinavica. Supplementum38: pg 1-146.
1960: The influence of the number of bacilli on the development of tuberculous disease in children.Van Zwanenberg D., The American review of respiratory disease July 1st,.
Smear status (positive/negative) is historically used to determine the infectivity potential of TB patients
International guidelines: Patients with positive smear examination are the most infectious and require airborne isolation
Smear negative patients can also transmit TB!
% of people infected by smear-negative patients
Methods:1574 TB patients (culture-positive) from San Francisco.Strains clustering determined by DNA fingerprints (RFLP).Results: The AFB smear identifies the most infectious patients~17% of tuberculosis transmission due to AFB negative sputum smears patients.
Behr MA, Warren SA, Salamon H, Hopewell PC, Ponce de Leon A, Daley CL, et al. Transmission of mycobacterium tuberculosis from patients smear-negative for acid-fast bacilli. Lancet. 1999; 353: 444-449.
Infective potential of smear negative patients
Methods:
Guinea pigs exposed to air from a tuberculosis
ward, Lima, Peru 2007
Results:
transmission from AFB positive patients > AFB
negative patients
... not statistically significant
Microscopy PCR
PCR rather than microscopy to address
patients infective potential
?
CULTURE
SensitivityTime to result- +
GOLD STANDARD
5’000-10’000
CFU/ml
100-1’000
CFU/ml
10-100
CFU/ml
<1hour 2hours 6-8 weeks
Initiate TB diagnosis
Address patients’
infectiousness
Xpert MTB/RIF (Cepheid)
all inclusive<2 hours
131* CFU/ml
Microbiology: New tests-New paradigms???I- Issue and challenge of TB diagnosis
II- Microbiology: New tests-New
paradigms
III- Avoiding pitfalls
IV- Vision on the direction of TB
diagnosis
1) Determine the performances of microscopy and Xpert MTB/Rif for TB diagnosis, culture as gold standard.
2) Compare the semi-quantitative results of microscopy and Xpert MTB/Rif in order to find a correlation between the two tests.
Microbiology: New tests-New paradigms???I- Issue and challenge of TB diagnosis
II- Microbiology: New tests-New
paradigms
III- Avoiding pitfalls
IV- Vision on the direction of TB
diagnosis
Study IMU-CHUV:
Opota O, Senn L, Prod'hom G, Mazza-Stalder J, Tissot F, Greub G, and Jaton K. Added value of molecular assay xpertmtb/rif compared to sputum smear microscopy to assess the risk of tuberculosis transmission in a low-prevalence country. Clinical microbiology and infection . 2016; 22: 613-619.
Microbiology: New tests-New paradigms???I- Issue and challenge of TB diagnosis
II- Microbiology: New tests-New
paradigms
III- Avoiding pitfalls
IV- Vision on the direction of TB
diagnosis
1. Negative GX 100% Negative smear: corresponds to a limited risk of
transmission.
2. Smear positive samples are all GX positive (100%).
3. GX positive medium/high corresponds to a high risk of transmission
(~100% smear positive).
4. For patients with positive GX low/very-low an evaluation of the clinical
chart is necessary to decide whether airborne isolation is needed.
Distribution of Xpert MTB/RIF semi-quantitative results according to smear microscopy results
Smear microscopy result
negative scanty 1+ 2+ 3+
Total
smear
positive(a)
Total
Prediction of smear
positivity (95% CI)
Xpert
MTB/Rif
Positive high 0 1 1 1 3 6 6PPV 100%
(54.1-100)
Positive
medium1* 6 14 5 2 27 28
PPV 95.4%
(81.6-99.9)
Positive low 11 7 3 2 0 12 23PPV 52.2%
(30.6-73.2)
Positive very
low8 - 1 - - 1 9
PPV 11.1%
(0.3-48.2)
Negative 166 8§ 2§ 0 0 0 176NPV(a) = 100%
(97.8-100)
+
-
Transmission potential
Opota O, Senn L, Prod'hom G, Mazza-Stalder J, Tissot F, Greub G, and Jaton K. Added value of molecular assay xpertmtb/rif compared to sputum smear microscopy to assess the risk of tuberculosis transmission in a low-prevalence country. Clinical microbiology and infection . 2016; 22: 613-619.
Microbiology: New tests-New paradigms???I- Issue and challenge of TB diagnosis
II- Microbiology: New tests-New
paradigms
III- Avoiding pitfalls
IV- Vision on the direction of TB
diagnosis
Opota O, Senn L, Prod'hom G, Mazza-Stalder J, Tissot F, Greub G, and Jaton K. Added value of molecular assay xpert mtb/rif compared to sputum smear microscopy to assess the risk of tuberculosis transmission in a low-prevalence country. Clinical microbiology and infection . 2016; 22: 613-619.
Microbiology: New tests-New paradigms???I- Issue and challenge of TB diagnosis
II- Microbiology: New tests-New
paradigms
III- Avoiding pitfalls
IV- Vision on the direction of TB
diagnosis
New algorithm: smear microscopy independentalgorithm of TB microbial diagnosis
Microbiology: New tests-New paradigms???I- Issue and challenge of TB diagnosis
II- Microbiology: New tests-New
paradigms
III- Avoiding pitfalls
IV- Vision on the direction of TB
diagnosis
Opota O, Senn L, Prod'hom G, Mazza-Stalder J, Tissot F, Greub G, and Jaton K. Added value of molecular assay xpert mtb/rif compared to sputum smear microscopy to assess the risk of tuberculosis transmission in a low-prevalence country. Clinical microbiology and infection . 2016; 22: 613-619.
Not anymore in emergency!
Emergency (24/7h)
Microbiology: New tests-New paradigmsI- Issue and challenge of TB diagnosis
II- Microbiology: New tests-New
paradigms
III- Avoiding pitfalls
IV- Vision on the direction of TB
diagnosis
I- Issue and challenge of TB diagnosis
II- Microbiology: New tests-New paradigms
III- Avoiding pitfallsFalse negativesFalse positives
IV- Future of TB diagnosis
False Negative
Microscopy PCR Culture
SensitivityTime to result- +
5’000-10’000
CFU/ml
100-1’000
CFU/ml
10-100
CFU/ml
<1hour 2hours 6-8 weeks
A negative PCR does not exclude a TB
Decrease sensitivity of Xpert for pleural fluid!
Note recommended for extra pulmonary TB
1st analysis
2nd analysis
3rd analysis
53.8%
64.1%
66-70%
92.2%
96.0%
97.6%
Opota O, Senn L, Prod'hom G, Mazza-Stalder J, Tissot F, Greub G and Jaton K. Added value of molecular assay xpert mtb/rifcompared to sputum smear microscopy to assess the risk of tuberculosis transmission in a low-prevalence country. Clinicalmicrobiology and infection . 2016; 22: 613-619.
Boehme CC, Nabeta P, Hillemann D, Nicol MP, Shenai S, Krapp F, et al. Rapid molecular detection of tuberculosis andrifampin resistance. The New England journal of medicine. 2010; 363: 1005-1015.
Lewinsohn DM, Leonard MK, LoBue PA, Cohn DL, Daley CL, Desmond E, et al. Official american thoracic society/infectiousdiseases society of america/centers for disease control and prevention clinical practice guidelines: Diagnosis of tuberculosisin adults and children. Clinical infectious diseases.2017; 64: 111-115.
I- Issue and challenge of TB diagnosis
II- Microbiology: New tests-New
paradigms
III- Avoiding pitfalls
IV- Vision on the direction of TB
diagnosis
Homemade platformsLaboratory practices compatible with molecular diagnosis
Order of sample processing (for NAATs & Culture)
NAATs analysis performed in triplicate
Investigation of weak positive (low copy number, 1/3 reaction)
Clinic and pre-test probability
POCT (Point of Care Test)Molecular diagnostic test!
(Sample preparation in BSL2)
Greub G, Sahli R, Brouillet R, Jaton K. Ten years of r&d and full automation in molecular diagnosis. Future microbiology. 2016; 11: 403-425.
False Positive (TB detection)I- Issue and challenge of TB diagnosis
II- Microbiology: New tests-New
paradigms
III- Avoiding pitfalls
IV- Vision on the direction of TB
diagnosis
Xpert MTB/RIF
Low prevalence of MDR TB (low pre-test probability)
Technological issue
Increased risk of false positive resistance detection
Proven for Xpert “positive very-low”
Need confirmation by sequencing
Ocheretina O, Byrt E, Mabou MM, Royal-Mardi G, Merveille YM, Rouzier V, et al. False-positive rifampicin resistant results with Xpert MTB/RIF version 4 assay in clinical samples with a low bacterial load. Diagnostic microbiology and infectious disease. 2016; 85: 53-55.
False Positive (Resistance detection)I- Issue and challenge of TB diagnosis
II- Microbiology: New tests-New
paradigms
III- Avoiding pitfalls
IV- Vision on the direction of TB
diagnosis
False Positive (Resistance detection)I- Issue and challenge of TB diagnosis
II- Microbiology: New tests-New
paradigms
III- Avoiding pitfalls
IV- Vision on the direction of TB
diagnosis
Conclusions (1)
NAATs (PCR) improve and accelerate the diagnosis of active TB
New paradigms are emerging:
Smear independent diagnosis
Definition of transmission potential
Xpert MTB/RIF design for high prevalence regions Caution when the pre-test probability is low
Added value for patient management
Cost effectiveness of POCT (community, hospital, patient)
I- Issue and challenge of TB diagnosis
II- Microbiology: New tests-New paradigms
III- Avoiding pitfalls
IV- Future of TB diagnosis
I- Issue and challenge of TB diagnosis
II- Microbiology: New tests-New paradigms
III- Avoiding pitfalls
IV- Future of TB diagnosis
Will we still need culture?I- Issue and challenge of TB diagnosis
II- Microbiology: New tests-New
paradigms
III- Avoiding pitfalls
IV- Vision on the direction of TB
diagnosis
1. Issue of the limit of detection of PCR
Microscopy PCR CULTURE
SensitivityTime to result- +
5’000-10’000
CFU/ml
100-1’000
CFU/ml
10-100
CFU/ml
Will we still need culture?I- Issue and challenge of TB diagnosis
II- Microbiology: New tests-New
paradigms
III- Avoiding pitfalls
IV- Vision on the direction of TB
diagnosis
Can be improved by targeting multiple
copy genes or mRNA
2. Antibiotic susceptibility
Whole genome sequencingAlready reliable on positive culture
Walker TM, Merker M, Kohl TA, Crook DW, Niemann S, Peto TE. Whole genome sequencing for m/xdr tuberculosis surveillance and for resistance testing. Clinical microbiology and infection : the official publication of the European Society of Clinical Microbiology and Infectious Diseases. 2017; 23: 161-166.
Precise correlation to the MICs for a defined strain (personalized medicine)
Walker TM, Kohl TA, Omar SV, Hedge J, Del Ojo Elias C, Bradley P, et al. Whole-genome sequencing for prediction of mycobacterium tuberculosis drug susceptibility and resistance: A retrospective cohort study. The Lancet Infectious diseases. 2015; 15: 1193-1202.
Will we still need culture?I- Issue and challenge of TB diagnosis
II- Microbiology: New tests-New
paradigms
III- Avoiding pitfalls
IV- Vision on the direction of TB
diagnosis
3. Treatment follow-up? patients with previous TB?
DNA can be detected several months after a successfultreatmentNo clear cutoff of DNA quantity to distinguish re-infection/re-activation versus DNA detection in patients withprevious tuberculosis
Will we still need culture?I- Issue and challenge of TB diagnosis
II- Microbiology: New tests-New
paradigms
III- Avoiding pitfalls
IV- Vision on the direction of TB
diagnosis
Theron G, Venter R, Calligaro G, Smith L, Limberis J, Meldau R, et al. Xpert mtb/rif results in patients withprevious tuberculosis: Can we distinguish true from false positive results? Clinical infectious diseases. 2016;62: 995-1001.
3. Treatment follow-up? patients with previous TB?
Proof of concept of the utility of PET-CT andmRNA detection for the follow up of TBtreatment
Will we still need culture?I- Issue and challenge of TB diagnosis
II- Microbiology: New tests-New
paradigms
III- Avoiding pitfalls
IV- Vision on the direction of TB
diagnosis
Malherbe ST, Shenai S, Ronacher K, Loxton AG,Dolganov G, Kriel M, et al. Persisting positron emissiontomography lesion activity and mycobacteriumtuberculosis mRNA after tuberculosis cure. Nat Med.2016; 22: 1094-1100.
Will we still need culture?I- Issue and challenge of TB diagnosis
II- Microbiology: New tests-New
paradigms
III- Avoiding pitfalls
IV- Vision on the direction of TB
diagnosis
Walker TM, Merker M, Kohl TA, Crook DW, Niemann S, Peto TE. Whole genome sequencing for m/xdr tuberculosis surveillance and for resistance testing. Clinical microbiology and infection : the official publication of the European Society of Clinical Microbiology and Infectious Diseases. 2017; 23: 161-166.
Conclusions (2/2)
TB is still there...
Importance of the pre-test probability
rather than prevalence
Immune status
Age
Travel
Toward culture independent diagnostic?
Acknowledgements
&
The Laboratory of Tuberculosis Diagnosis
The Diagnostic Microbiology Laboratory of the
Lausanne University Hospital.
Dre Katia Jaton
René Brouillet
Prof. Gilbert Greub
Dr Guy Prod’hom
Dre Laurence Senn
Dre Jessica Stalder
Dr Frédéric Tissot
Thank you