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Clinical Considerations for Anthrax in Pregnant and Postpartum Women Dana Meaney-Delman, MD MPH Assistant Professor of Gynecology and Obstetrics Emory University School of Medicine Consultant Division of Reproductive Health Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Overview • Review unique features of pregnant women • Comprehensive review of reported clinical experience with anthrax in pregnancy and the postpartum period Pregnant and Postpartum Women Approximately 7 million pregnancies/year Population that is not well studied Recent H1N1 pandemic experience Complex clinical management decisions Pre-event planning essential to ensure an efficient public health response and minimize the burden of disease Ventura et al. National Vital Statistics Report 2009: 58(4): 1-13 Cono et al. Emerg Infect Dis 2006;12:11 1631-1637. Pandemic and All-Hazards Preparedness Act. Public Law 109-417. December 19, 2006. Considerations for Infectious Disease in Pregnancy Maternal Fetal • • • • • Complications from maternal infection • Congenital infection • Risks from diagnostic testing and treatments Susceptibility Severity Obstetrical Issues Access to appropriate treatment • Adherence Major Physiologic Characteristics of Pregnancy Organ System Physiologic Change Immunologic shift away from cell-mediated immunity and toward humoral immunity Respiratory increased tidal volume decreased maternal oxygen reserve decreased lung compliance Cardiovascular increased blood volume decreased intravascular oncotic pressure increased volume of distribution Gastrointestinal decreased function and motility Renal increased glomerular filtration Increased renal secretion Jamieson et al. Emerg Infect Dis ; 2006: 12:11 Cono et al. Emerg Infect Dis; 2006: 12:11 Choice of Antimicrobial Agents in Pregnancy Efficacy of drug Pharmacokinetics Maternal risks Fetal risks Other concerns Availability Tolerability Adherence Cono et al. Emerging Infectious Diseases; 2006: 12:11 1631-1637 Lagoy et al. J Women’s Health;2005:14: 104-110 What do we know about anthrax in pregnancy? Systematic Review of Worldwide Experience • • • • Extensive search dating back to 1886 14 articles 7 articles translated from Italian and German Submitted to Obstetrics & Gynecology for publication Findings • 20 cases total • 17 pregnant , 3 postpartum • 9/20 cases reported in the 19th century • Anthrax reported in 8 countries – 1 in US – Poland, Iran, Iraq, Turkey, India, Italy – Greatest number in Germany Anthrax by Location Location Author(Year) # of Cases Turkey Kadalani(2003) 2 India Sujatha(2002) 1 Poland Tomasiewicz(1998) 1 Iran Handjani(1976), Dutz(1971), Deneshbod (1970), Kohout(1964), 5 U.S. Regan(1923) 1 Germany Rostowzew(1897), Eppinger (1888), Paltauf(1888), Vogt (1927), Marchand (1886) 8 Italy Romano(1888), Morisani(1886) 2 Anthrax Anthrax Form # of cases Suspected Exposure Inhalation (3) Unknown Cutaneous 13 “flaying a dead cow”, “slaughtering a sick cow”, wool sorting, contact with infected “rags” Gastrointestinal 2 Ingestion of spores, ingestion of improperly cooked beef Uterine 1 Attempted abortion with contaminated instrument Unknown 1 “Horse-hair sorting” Clinical Presentations Cutaneous • Red painless papule black eschar • Significant edema including facial and neck respiratory compromise • Fever, increased WBC • Enlarged regional lymph nodes • Difficulty swallowing • IUFD, labor Clinical Presentations Gastrointestinal • Abdominal pain, vomiting, bloody diarrhea, abdominal bloating, ascites, pallor, hypotension, vaginal bleeding, vulvar edema, anuria Uterine • Endometritis, massive hemorrhage, ascites Case Author Age Gestational Age Form Maternal Death Fetal or Neonatal Death 1 Kadalani (2003) 33 32 weeks cutaneous N N 2 Kadalani (2003) 29 33 weeks cutaneous N N 3 Sujatha (2002) 44 NR gastrointestinal Y Y* 4 Tomasiewicz (1998) NR 31 weeks cutaneous N N 5 Handjani (1976) 20 16-20 weeks gastrointestinal Y Y 6 Dutz (1971) NR NR uterine Y Y 7 Kohout (1964) 30 9 months cutaneous Y N 8 Regan (1923) 22 5-6 months cutaneous Y Y 9 Rostowzew (1889) 34 8 months cutaneous Y Y 10 Rostowzew (1889) 36 7 months cutaneous Y Y 11 Rostowzew (1897) 35 4 months cutaneous Y Y 12 Eppinger (1888) NR NR (inhalation) Y Y 13 Eppinger (1888) NR NR (inhalation) Y Y 14 Paltauf (1888) NR 5 months (inhalation) Y Y 15 Romano (1888) 20 “full term” cutaneous Y Y 16 Morisani (1886) 40 “full term” cutaneous Y Y 17 Marchand (1886) 32 “full term” Unknown* Y Y Postpartum Cases Case Author Age Time from Delivery ( at Presentation) Maternal Death Fetal/Neonatal Death 18 Daneshbod (1970) NR 3 days Y N 19 Daneshbod (1970) NR 3 days Y N 20 Vogt (1927) 32 5 months N N Maternal Outcomes n=4 Maternal Death Proportion = 80% Case Year Form Gestational Age Treatment Fetal Death 3 Sujatha (2002) GI unknown Cefotaxime metronidazole Y 5 Handjani (1976) GI* 16-20 weeks Penicillin/Streptomycin Y 6 Dutz (1971) U NR NR Y 7 Kohout (1964) C 9 months* Penicillin N (transient asphyxia) 8 Reagan (1923) C 5-6 months Antiserum in wound, disinfectants Y 9 Rostowzew (1897) C 8 months NR Y 10 Rostowzew (1897) C 7 months NR Y 11 Rostowzew (1897) C 4 months NR Y 12 Eppinger (1888) (I) NR NR Y 13 Eppinger (1888) (I) NR NR Y 14 Paltauf (1888) (I) 5 months NR Y 15 Romano (1888) C “full term”* Incision, cautery, disinfectants N 16 Paltauf (1886) C “close to term” Cautery Y 17 Marchand (1886) U “full term” NR Y Fetal/Neonatal Deaths among Pregnancy Cases n=6 n=11 Fetal Death Proportion = 64.7% Preterm Deliveries (PTD) Author/Year Anthrax Gestational Age Clinical Kadalani/2003 Turkey Cutaneous 32 weeks/34 weeks (submandible) Preterm delivery 13 days after presentation and 3 days after “infection resolved” with antibiotics Kadalani/2003 Turkey Cutaneous (elbow) 33 weeks/34 weeks Preterm delivery 7 days after presentation despite tocolysis, treated with antibiotics Tomasiewicz/1998 Poland Cutaneous (eyelid) 31 weeks/34 weeks Preterm delivery 3 weeks after presentation Anthrax and Breastfeeding • Vogt et al. 1927 – Maternal case 5 months postpartum – Cutaneous anthrax on hand fever debridement sepsis – Continued breastfeeding – No evidence of transmission despite the lack of antibiotic treatment and severe disease Anthrax in Fetal Tissues Author Maternal Anthrax Fetal Tissues Regan (1923) Cutaneous Placenta, amniotic fluid, lungs, liver, heart Rostowzew (1897) Cutaneous Placenta, umbilical vessels, liver Rostowzew (1897) Cutaneous Placenta, umbilical cord liver, spleen, kidneys, adrenals Rostowzew(1897) Cutaneous Placenta, liver, spleen adrenals Paltauf (1888) (Inhalation) Placenta, lungs heart Marchand (1886) Unknown* Blood, lungs, kidneys, adrenals, liver, spleen Maternal & Neonatal Anthrax 32 year old P2 experienced spontaneous labor, resulting in the delivery of a male infant who appeared healthy at birth. Two hours after delivery, the patient developed weak pulse and lethargy, and experienced 1 episode of vomiting. Her respiratory status rapidly deteriorated and she expired 7 hours after delivery. Maternal autopsy revealed mesenteric edema, ascites and mesenteric lymph glands infiltrated with anthrax bacilli. On day of life 3, infant developed “blue-red” rash over entire body, lethargy, a bloated abdomen and ultimately respiratory failure. Fetal autopsy revealed “enormous numbers of anthrax bacilli” in fetal blood, liver, spleen, kidneys adrenal glands and lungs. Marchand 1886 Results Summary • 20 cases of naturally-occurring anthrax in pregnant and postpartum women • • Most were cutaneous High maternal mortality proportion overall and higher than expected with cutaneous infections • Obstetrical complications – – – – High fetal/neonatal death proportion PTD reported Labor coincided with presentation in 3 cases Delayed diagnosis may have contributed to disease severity • Perinatal Transmission – 6/11 fetal/neonatal deaths demonstrate anthrax in fetal tissues – No evidence of passage of anthrax via in one case of anthrax sepsis Limitations • • • • All naturally-occurring Very old case reports Few women received antibiotics Delays (or failure) to make diagnosis until autopsy Discussion Are pregnant and postpartum women more or less susceptible to anthrax than the general population? • Unclear from this review Is anthrax infection more severe in pregnant and postpartum women than in the general population? • High proportion of maternal deaths but limited antibiotic use • Higher rate of death in cutaneous anthrax than reported for general population Is there an increased risk of adverse obstetrical outcomes in women infected with anthrax? • Deliveries- both preterm and full term • High proportion of fetal death Is there a risk of congenital infection in infants whose mothers are infected with anthrax? • Evidenced of anthrax in fetal tissues Is there a risk of anthrax transmission through breast milk? • No evidence to date Implications • Anthrax has substantial morbidity and mortality in the obstetrical population • Medical countermeasures for pregnant and postpartum women – should maximize maternal (and fetal) survival – may involve the use of medications that are not typically used this population – may need to include antimicrobials with transplacental passage Acknowledgements • • • • • • • • • • • Denise Jamieson Marianne Zotti Sonya Rasmussen Tracee Treadwell Reina Turcios-Ruiz George Wendel Sean Shadomy Deborah Dee Willie Bower Etobssie Wako Mirelys Rodriguez Animal Data On Anthrax in Pregnancy • Paucity of data • Reports of increased rates of spontaneous abortions in cattle (F de Lalla 1992) • Reports of maternal to fetal transmission in guinea-pigs, dogs, pigs (Regan 1923) • Reports of anthrax detected in milk from dairy cattle (WHO 1993) Anthrax in the 1880s • 1829 Regnier describes “anthrax” transmissibility from mother to fetus • 1855 Pollender discovered bacilli • 1858 Brauell, Davaine & Koch 1867 innoculated pregnant animals--> no fetal infections • 1882 Strauss/Chamberland & Koubassoff innoculated pregnant animals: fetal infections • Other studies documenting perinatal transmission in animals – Perroncito, Walley 1889, Simon1889, Malvoz 1888, Rosenblath 1889, Latis 1891, Lubarsch, Birch-Hirschfeld 1891