Covid-19 update 2020 DANIEL RODRIGUE, M.D. LEXINGTON INFECTIOUS DISEASE CONSULTANTS - Baptist Health

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Covid-19 update 2020 DANIEL RODRIGUE, M.D. LEXINGTON INFECTIOUS DISEASE CONSULTANTS - Baptist Health
Covid-19 update
     2020
     DANIEL RODRIGUE, M.D.
     LEXINGTON INFECTIOUS DISEASE CONSULTANTS

5/12/20
Covid-19 update 2020 DANIEL RODRIGUE, M.D. LEXINGTON INFECTIOUS DISEASE CONSULTANTS - Baptist Health
Covid-19 update

    Thank you to family, health care workers, administrators, public
     health, public servants, people of Kentucky
Covid-19 update 2020 DANIEL RODRIGUE, M.D. LEXINGTON INFECTIOUS DISEASE CONSULTANTS - Baptist Health
Covid-19 update objectives
   Review latest epidemiology of Covid-19 outbreak
   Review selected immunology of Covid-19
   Review selected clinical aspects of Covid-19, general, HIV,
    selected peds
   Review current treatment of Covid-19

   I have nothing to disclose
Covid-19 update 2020 DANIEL RODRIGUE, M.D. LEXINGTON INFECTIOUS DISEASE CONSULTANTS - Baptist Health
Covid-19 epidemiology

       Cases > global 4.0 million to date, 278,892 deaths, Russia
       increased incidence, behind US, Spain, UK, India

       Case fatality rate 2%, with highest risk factors for age > 60,
       comorbidities (obesity, HTN, COPD, DM, CAD, CKD, cancer); 5
       d incubation (2-14 d), ?race (AA), ?gender (male)

       Probable bat origin by genetic sequence

WHO.int 5/11/20
5/12/20
Covid-19 epidemiology
          Most important transmission routes are droplet, contact,
           and less aerosol. No good evid for vertical trans in preg
          SARS-CoV-2 found in BAL (93% one study),
           nasopharyngeal > nasal, oropharyngeal (less 32-40%,
           and 92% in another small study, saliva being validated),
           stool (29-53%), sputum (72% in one study), urine
           (uncommon), blood uncommon (related to severity?),
           not semen
          SARS-CoV-2 found on (door handles, cell phones...)
           Surfaces up to 9 d (usually less than 4 d), cardboard 24 h
           and be disinfected w/ solutions > 60-70% ethanol, or a dilute bleach
           solution, for at least 1 min (5 tablespoons bleach per gallon). Aerosol for at
           least 3 h.
Influenza Other Respi Viruses. 2020;00:1–2; Lancet 2020;395:809; J Hosp Infect 1/31/20; NEJM 3/15/20;
JAMA 3/11/20; Gastroenterology 2/27/20 Xiao F, et al.
MMWR 4/3/20, Kimball A
Covid-19 viral dynamics

      18 patients were evaluated in Wuhan,
       including 1 who never had symptoms)
       within 2 family clusters
      Measured sequential PCR in nasal and oral
       specimens related to onset of symptoms
       and found there was a high viral load from
       the onset of symptoms, and in the 1
       asymptomatic patient that was as high as
       the symptomatic patients
      PCR decreased over time with a sharp
       decline by day 7-9 of illness, then a gradual
       decline at 2 weeks from onset of illness.

NEJM 2020;382;12
Covid-19 diagnostic tests

    Reverse transcriptase polymerase chain assay (rT PCR)
    Serologic diagnosis for IgM, IgA, IgG, qualitative and quantitative
    Antigen test most recent FDA emergency use authorization (EUA) for
     the Sofia 2 SARS antigen FIA (Quidel corporation) for point of care
     testing in a laboratory certified under the Clinical Laboratory
     Improvement Amendment of 1988 (CLIA), or CLIA waved as of May
     8, 2020. 15 min test.
       Assay is a lateral flow immunofluorescent sandwich assay used
         with the Sofia 2 Instrument to qualitatively detect the
         nucleocapsid protein from SARS-CoV-2 in NP and nasal
         specimens, after swabs added to viral transport medium.
       Sensitivity was 80%, specificity was 100% (based on 143 samples
         for FDA EUA approval). A neg test needs to be confirmed by a
         molecular test.
Covid-19 serologic test
   performance
         Abbot Architect (high throughput ELISA) IgG Sens 100% (88/88), Spec 99.6% (1066/1070), PPV at prev
          5% 92.9%
         Autobio (lateral flow) IgM Sens 85.4% (346/405), IgM Spec 99.7% (311/312), IgG Sens 86.2% (349/405),
          Spec 99.4% (310/312), Combined Sens 88.1%, Spec 99%, PPV at prev 5% is 82.9%
         Bio-Rad Platelia (ELISA) Pan-IG Sens 92.2 (47/51), Spec 99.6 (684/687), PPV at 5% prev was 91.7%
         Cellex (lateral flow) combined IgM/IgG Sens 93.8% (120/128), and Spec 96% (240/250), PPV at 5%
          was 55.2%
         Chembio Diagnostic Systems (lat flow) IgM Sens 77.4 (24/31), IgG Sens 87.1% (27/31), Combined Sens
          93.5%, Spec 94.4%, PPV at 5% prev is 46.8%
         Diasorin LIAISON (ELISA) IgG Sens 97.6%, Spec 99.3%, PPV 88% at 5%
         EUROIMMUN (ELISA) IgG Sens 90%, Spec 100%, PPV 100%
         Mount Sinai Hospital (ELISA) Combined Sens 92.5%, Spec 100%, PPV 100%
         Ortho-Clinical Diagnostics VITROS (ELISA) IgG Sens 87.5%, Spec 100%, PPV 100%
         ROCHE Elecsys (ELISA) Pan-Ig Sens 100%, Spec 99.8%, PPV at 5% prev, 96.5%
         WADSWORTH New York (ELISA) Pan-Ig Sens 88%, Spec 98.8%, PPV at 5% prev 79.4%

FDA.gov 5/10/20
Predictive value of screening antibody Covid-
19 test w/ 95%, sensitivity and 95% specificity

     Positive test in this setting not useful and more likely false positive
Covid-19 epidemiology

         Superspreading events important. Spring
          Festival, Wuhan, Mardi Gras, New Orleans,
          church events, California. Maintain high
          vigilance as recurrent outbreaks occur
          (Singapore, China reports).
         Planning for contingencies with reopening
          and loosening of restrictions, with
          surveillance for resurgence of cases. What
          happens in fall with schools, sporting
          events?
         Every 1 person with Covid-19 probably
          infects 2.2-2.68 persons (R)

Lancet 2/27/20, 1/30/20, Lancet 1/31/20, Lancet Resp Med 2/3/20; Int J
Trav Med 2020,
Covid-19 and structural
   vulnerability in the US, and waves
           First wave of infection with limited community transmission to a
            immunologically naïve population, reaching elderly and frail living in
            conglomerate settings. Feb to March 2020, 140 nursing homes,
            March to April 2020, > 2500 nursing home fueled by visitors and
            contacts w/ HCW, and group gatherings
           Second wave of transmission early March to present with sustained
            community transmission in cities with large population density, high
            prev of chronic disease, all states involved by Mid-March, service
            industry, day laborers, immigrants, delayed lockdown, insurance
           Third wave early April to present increasing in prisons/jails, high prev
            of chronic disease, conglomerate populations in crowded facilities,
            and workers also going back into community

Am. J. Trop. Med. Hyg., 00(0), 2020, pp. 1–3, Solis, J, et al
Covid-19 and prison systems
           Prisons amplify outbreak. Crowding, poor sanitation, and increased
            population w/ risk factors for serious outcome. 11% of US inmates
            age 55 y or older. 1918 Spanish Flu, ½ of the inmates of San
            Quentin’s 1900 inmates became ill. 400 inmates at Green River
            Correctional Complex, 57 (to > 200 by report 5/11/20) inmates at
            FMC, and 3 employees on 5/7/20 positive. Marion Correctional
            Institution in Ohio with 2000/2500 inmates positive for Covid-19
           3/15/20 1st Covid case at Riker’s Island, NY, then 200 cases in 2
            weeks. New York City, 378 cases of Covid-19 among inmates of city
            jail, 10% infection rate
           2.2 million persons in prison in the US, up to 10.6 million cycle through
            the system per year with average LOS 25 d. International issue.

July 2020, Vol 110, No. 7 AJPH, Lancet 5/2/20, Vol 395:1411, JAMA 4/28/20, E1, MMWR / May 8, 2020 / Vol. 69
Covid-19 and meat and poultry
 workers
        Covid-19 cases among US workers in 115 meat and
         poultry processing facilities reported by 19 states
        130,000 workers, 4,913 cases (3%, but ranged from 0.6%
         to 18.2%), and 20 deaths reported; nationwide industry
         employs about 500,000 workers
        Risk increased related to workplace physical distancing,
         hygiene, crowded living, and transportation conditions

MMWR / May 8, 2020 / Vol. 69 / No. 18
Reorganizing the meat packing plant for Covid-19,
Tyson Foods, Waterloo, Iowa 5/10/20, NYT

                                                    5/12/20
                                                    Rodrigue
HCW and Covid-19 in US 2/12-4/9/20

          9282 US HCW reported, 3% of
           reported cases in US, but
           underestimated as data
           incomplete; in those states with
           more complete reporting, 11%
           were HCW
          Median age 42, 73% female, and
           8-10% were hospitalized, and age
           and comorbidities important
          National workforce of about 18
           million HCW

MMWR / April 17, 2020 / Vol. 69 / No. 15
Lancet 5/7/20, doi.org/10.1016/ S0140-6736(20)31100-4
Covid-19 HCW infection review

       Incidence is variable across many different reports from 3.8% to
        38.9%. Prevalence by seropositivity ranged from 0.3% to 40% in 6
        studies. Highest in an outbreak in Vietnam without isolation ward.
       Risk factors for HCW include suboptimal handwashing, improper
        PPE, having a diagnosed family member.
       Risk reduction most consistent w/ proper use of masks (surgical and
        N95). Most studies found assoc between use of gloves, gowns, eye
        protection, or shoe covers, and decreased risk for HCW infection.

Ann IM 5/5/20, Chou R, et al.
Covid-19 US epidemiology
          1.3 million cases in the US, 79.756 deaths, 50 states, 5
           jurisdictions (4/27/20), WHO Pandemic called on 3/11/20, US
           State of Emergency called 3/13/20
              First death in US was patient from California in Santa Clara
               County now identified by medical examiner 2/6/20, sent
               samples to CDC (died at home), at that time US cases
               numbered in the 10’s. Reported 4/21/20. Community
               transmission was earlier than previously thought.
              States with largest numbers include New York, New Jersey,
               California, Michigan, Massachusetts, Florida, Illinois,
               Louisiana, Georgia, Texas, Washington, Penn. Not a
               simultaneous outbreak in terms of surge/peaks.

NEJM 2020, Feb 28, CDC.gov 5/10/20; kycovid19.ky.gov, 4/1/20; 4/21/20 Santa
Clara County Public Health Dept
Covid-19 US epidemiology

       15.7% of resp specimens testing positive at public health labs and
        10.2% at clinical labs, 18.0% at commercial labs (cumulative
        4,882,263 tests done 3/1/20 to 5/2/20)
       Covid-19 associated hospitalization rates since 3/1/20 overall
        cumulative of 50.3 per 100,000, with up to 162.2 per 100,000 for
        persons age 65 or older, and 79.0 for persons 50-64 y old.
       COVID-NET surveillance system in 99 counties in 14 states. Among
        patients hospitalized, 75% were > = 50 y, and 89% had one or more
        chronic conditions including HTN (50%), obesity (48%), chronic lung
        disease (35%), DM (28%), cardiovascular dz (28%)

COVID view 5/8/20
CDC.gov 3/15/20
CDC.gov 5/11/20
Covid-19 outbreak, United States, May 11, 2020

CDC.gov 5/11/20
First case KY reported on 3/6/20. 6677 cases, 104,001 tested now in KY as of 5/11/20, 311
deaths. KY declares a state of emergency 3/6/20. Peak cases estimated 4/16-5/1/20. 74%
white, 15% black, 6% Asian, 13% Hispanic, 47% male
Covid-19 cases per 100,000, days since 100th case, 5/10/20

                                   https://github.com/CSSEGISandData/COVID-19
Epidemic curve model Covid-19 Kentucky 2020, IHME model, 5/8/20
Kentucky Covid-19 infections and testing 3/1/20 to 8/1/20
Kentucky Covid-19 deaths, estimate 5/8/29, IHME, 703 by 8/4/20
Ebola and Flu   SARS-CoV-2                  Measles

                        1-2 people    2-3 people

                                                                 12-18 people

     R○ is a function of 3 primary parameters including the duration of contagiousness after a person
     becomes infected, the likelihood of infection per contact between a susceptible person and an
     infectious person, and the contact rate.

Emerg Infect Dis 2019;25:1
Covid-19 anatomy
Acta Pharm Sine 2/18/20
Covid-19 pathogenesis

        SARS-Cov-2 enters the cell by attachment of
         the viral spike S proteins to ACE-2 receptor on
         cell, and the S protein is primed by a serine
         protease TMPRSS2
        ACE2 receptors are abundantly present in
         humans in the epithelia of lung and GI tract,
         but also other tissues and organs, and oral
         tract

Cell 2020 Mar 4; Picture from Nature 3/5/20; J of Pathol 2004;203:631
Clinical Rheumatology
https://doi.org/10.1007/s10067-020-05073-9
Fu et al. J Transl Med (2020) 18:164
Interleukin 6 (IL-6) signaling cascade.

Fernanda I Arnaldez et al. J Immunother Cancer
2020;8:e000930
Inflammation in Covid-19
   Similar to SARS and MERS, patients with Covid-19 with
    increased plasma concentrations of inflammatory
    cytokines including TNFalpha, IL-2,7,10, granulocyte (G-
    CSF), monocyte chemoattractant protein 1,
    macrophage inflamm prpotein 1 alpha, interferon-
    gamma-inducible protein 10
   Lung path with infiltrating monocytes, lymphocytes, and
    plasma cells, w/ CD3, CD4, CD20, CD79a, CD5, CD38,
    and CD68.
   Inflammatory monocytes in peripheral blood with CD14,
    CD16 phenotype, and large amounts of IL-6 from these
    cells.
IL-6
      IL-6 is a small polypeptide prod by all stromal cells and
       immune system cells (B, T, macrophage, monocytes,
       dendritic cells, mast cells, fibroblasts, endothelial,
       keratinocytes, mesangial cells, tumor cells)
      Main activators of IL-6 expression are Il-1B, and TNF-
       alpha, as well as Toll-like receptors, prostaglandins,
       adipokines, stress, and other cytokines.
      IL-6 binds to its receptor IL-6R forming a complex, then
       binds membrane protein gp130 to initiate intracellular
       signal transduction. Can have a soluble IL-6R.
      Next step is activation of JAK-STATA pathway, and RAS-
       RAF pathway, SRC-YAP-NOTCH pathway, and AKT-P13K
       pathway .
IL-6
           IL-6 promotes T cell population expansion and
            activation, and B cell differentiation, regulate acute
            phase response, affect hormone-like properties of
            vascular disease, lipid metab, insulin resist, mitochond
            activity, neuroendocrine system, and neuropsych
            behavior.

doi.org/10.1016/j.ijantimicag.2020.105954
Fu et al. J Transl Med (2020) 18:164
Adapted doi.org/10.1016/j.jaut.2020.102433
                                             Covid-19 clinical symptoms signs

                                                                        Dysgeusea,
                                             Kawasaki                   anosmia, rashes,
                                                                        neurologic
                                                                        syndromes, eye
                                                                        findings,
                                                                        conjunctivitis
Covid-19 clinical
           Symptoms are not easily distinguished from other viral
            illness, incubation period about 5 days (2-14 d)
           Viral syndrome, fever, cough, loss of taste (dysgeusea),
            and smell (anosmia) can be presenting signs (up to
            30%), diarrhea, fatigue, sob. 1st week (5-10 d) usually
            milder (viral load high, dev ab) into 2nd week tipping
            point, where you can develop severe illness (watching
            RR, sob, hypoxia). Viral load decreasing toward end of
            2nd week.
           Onset to hospital admission about 4-7 d; can develop
            the fever after admission.
Lancet. 2020;395(10223):497-50, Lancet. 2020;395(10224):565-574; N Engl J Med. 2020;382(8):727-7336, Lancet
2020; 295:200; BMJ 2020;368:m606; JAMA 323:1061 March; ENT UK, Laryngoscope 2007;117:272
Covid-19 patient hospital day 1, illness day 3, KY

                                             Ann IM 5/6/20, Wichman D
Covid-19 and outcome of
    immunosuppressed child/adults
           A series of 110 immunosuppressed
            patients, and seem to be less of a
            factor in outcome, compared to
            other chronic diseases (DM,
            obesity, etc)
           No large series of HIV patients with
            Covid-19. Small series from
            Germany 33 patients without
            significant outcomes related to
            HIV (median CD4 count 670/mm3).
            42% admitted to hospital, 91%
            recovered. 3 died (one age 82
            yo, one w/ CD4 69, and another
            w/ severe COPD, DM2, and HTN).

doi.org/10.1101/2020.04.28.20073767; doi.org/10.1016/j.jinf.2020.04.026, J Infect, Minotti, C
Covid-19 and cancer

         Review from 5/2/20 discussed various aspects regarding Cancer
          care and Covid-19
             Some data reported on adverse outcomes among cancer patients
              infected with Covid-19 with a mortality rate of 28.6% in one series of 28
              patients in China compared w/ 2.3% for other Covid-19 patients.
             Recommended institutional guidelines regarding cancer care, and
              accessing oncology society guidelines available from European Society
              of Medical Oncology, American Society of Clinical Oncology, National
              Comprehensive Cancer Network to mitigate the neg effects of Covid-
              19 on the diagnosis and treatment of cancer patients

Curr Oncol Rep (2020) 22:53, Ann Oncol 2020, Zhou, et al in press
Framework for prioritizing
management of cancer
patients in Covid-19
pandemic

Curr Oncol Rep (2020) 22:53
Covid-19 and children

   One meta-analysis from Chinese data generally not a severe illness
    in children. Most obtain their illness from family members. Little
    evidence for perinatal transmission, and inconclusive regarding
    breast milk transmission. Most not hospitalized. Most common
    manifestations include viral syndromes w/ fever, sore throat, dry
    cough, and URI symptoms. Uncommon for severe disease. Can be
    asymptomatic. Most common underlying condition include
    asthma, cardiac dz, immunosuppression, DM, obesity, CKD/dialysis
   Reason for less severe disease unclear but may be related to their
    immune system, level of ACE2 receptors
Covid-19 and peds

MMWR / April 10, 2020 / Vol. 69 / No. 14
Covid-19 and Kawasaki
disease in children
   Most common cause of childhood acquired heart
    disease in industrialized nations, about 1/6000 children,
    but more common in Asia (1/1000 in Japan), 2.5 times
    higher in Asian children. Winter and spring increase, and
    multisx disease.
   Acquired vasculitis, typically 50% of cases of KD in those <
    2 yo, and 80% in those < 5 yo. Classic KD with fever 5 d,
    and 4/5 clinical criteria in absence of other dx (including
    conjunctivitis, lip/tongue/mouth erythema, trunk macpap
    rash, and swelling hands/feet, lymph node swelling)
   Noted increase in ICU cases in France in April, 2020, and
    also reported in UK, NYC, and LA county. Pediatric
    multisx inflammatory syndrome potentially assoc with
    Covid-19.
Covid-19 clinical summary general
        Symptoms not specific. Labs not diagnostic, but more often with
         normal WBC. CBC often with lymphopenia (40% in one study)
        Labs associated with increased risk of mortality included
         lymphopenia (< 0.8 absolute count), CRP > 100, leukocytosis,
         elevated absolute neutrophil/lymphocyte > 20, elevated ferritin >
         300-500 ug/L, creatinine, procalcitonin, elevated LDH > 245 U/L, d-
         dimer > 1 ug/ml, IL-6 > 11 pg/ml, ALT in one study; SOFA score > 4
        Median duration of viral shedding 20 d, higher viral load in
         nonsurvivors (Lancet article 295:200)
        Most adults < 60 y, 2 week illness, but 3-6 weeks for severe dz.
         Cough can persist 12-19d, fever 4-15 d, Any symptom may persist up
         to 24 days (variable).

Lancet. 2020;395:497-50, Lancet. 2020;395:565-574; N Engl J Med. 2020;382(8):727-7336, Lancet
2020; 295:200; Lancet 3/9/20, Zhou; NEJM 2/28/20, Guan W; Chin Med J, DOI:
10.1097/CM9.0000000000000824, Deng Y.
Representative clinical timeline with PCR
                                      and antibody titers Covid-19
         PCR viral
1.2
         respiratory
                                                       Mild disease 5-14 d                                                                         Sev ere disease 7-days to w eeks

 1

                                               IgM                                                                               IgG
0.8        Asx or presx 3-5
           days

0.6

0.4
                                  Viral response                                                                                                                                 Hyperimmune
0.2                                                                                                                                                                              response, cytokine

 0
      1/1/20
               1/2/20
                        1/3/20
                                 1/4/20
                                          1/5/20
                                                   1/6/20
                                                            1/7/20
                                                                     1/8/20
                                                                              1/9/20
                                                                                       1/10/20
                                                                                                 1/11/20
                                                                                                           1/12/20
                                                                                                                     1/13/20
                                                                                                                               1/14/20
                                                                                                                                         1/15/20
                                                                                                                                                   1/16/20
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                                                                                                                                                                       1/18/20
                                                                                                                                                                                 1/19/20
                                                                                                                                                                                           1/20/20
                                                                                                                                                                                                     1/21/20
                                                                                                                                                                                                               1/22/20
                                                                                                                                                                                                                         1/23/20
                                                                                                                                                                                                                                   1/24/20
                                                                                                                                                                                                                                             1/25/20
                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                       1/26/20
                                                                                           Mild                                Severe
Covid-19 severe disease and death
           Progression to severe disease usually within end of 1st week
            to second week (8-14 d), and of those with ARDS mortality
            ranges depending on series (18-50%). AKI (7%), acute
            cardiac injury (12%), ICU admission (5-30%, probably less),
            secondary infection not common about 5%. Severe illness
            in 10-15% of cases, more common in older age group (> 60
            y and espec > 80 y), and those with comorbidities.
           Cause of death ARDS, thromboembolic dz, myocarditis,
            sepsis. Prospective autopsy study of 12 consecutive deaths
            found DVT in 58% in whom venous thromboembolism not
            suspected. All patients had high conc of SARS-CoV-2 in
            lung, and 5/12 w/ evidence of virus in lung, kidney, heart

Lancet 2/21/20, Trav Med and Infect Dis 3/11/20, Ann IM 5/6/20, doi.org/10.7326/M20-2003
Covid-19 clinical monitoring
    O2 saturation, RR, vitals
    Typical labs to follow include:
    Daily CBC with differential, complete metabolic panel, CPK,
     CRP, ferritin, procalcitonin level, lactic acid, D-dimer daily if
     elevated, LDH daily if elevated, troponin and repeat if
     elevated on admit. EKG baseline, fibrinogen/PT/PTT.
     Admission acute hepatitis serology, HIV, UA, blood cx if
     indicated (2 sets)
    IL6 if hospitalized with risk factors for poor outcome based on
     age and chronic illness
    Radiographic studies, do not need repeat CT scans unless
     clinically indicated
Covid-19 predicting who gets
    severe
           CALL scoring system (Comorbidities, Age, Lymphocyte count, LDH),
            if score 4-6 points then less likely severe disease
           Other markers RR > 24, lymphopenia (< 0.8 absolute count), CRP >
            100, leukocytosis, elevated absolute neutrophil/lymphocyte > 20,
            elevated ferritin > 300-500 ug/L, creatinine, procalcitonin, elevated
            LDH > 245 U/L, d-dimer > 1 ug/ml, IL-6 > 11 pg/ml, ALT in one study;
            SOFA score > 4
           New York series of 4103 patient, 1999 hospitalized, 292 died, 445
            patients (22%) required mech vent, 162/445 (36%) died. Strongest
            critical illness risks were associated w/ admit O2 sat < 88%, d-dimer >
            2500, ferritin >2500, CRP > 200. Some not as focused on admitting
            features but monitoring CRP during hospital stay
CID 4/9/20, Ji D; https://doi.org/10.1101/2020.04.06.20054890; .
doi.org/10.1101/2020.04.08.20057794; doi.org/10.1101/2020.04.23.20076653
Covid-19 treatment general
measures
    Shorten length of stay for patients, and consider discharge with
     telemedicine follow-ups
    Chose medications, laboratories, procedures with the the goal of
     providing most effective care and minimizing exposure in order to
     protect other patients, and health care personnel
        Once a day medications if possible
        Minimizing blood draws, and radiographic tests
    Continue delivering care to those without Covid-19
    Watch for moral injury, PTSD, increased stress levels among HCW,
     and build capacity for relieving HCW/backup now, not before the
     increase in cases
Covid-19 treatment
       Supportive care
           Oxygen may be required, especially in high risk populations with
            ventilator use in as many as 6.1% reported from Wuhan, but less
            in Singapore study. 41% of hospitalized patient require O2, and
            70% of severe cases.
           In Italy, 9-11% of their patients between 3/1/20 and 3/11/20
            required ICU care. Ventilators became a scarce resource.
           John Hopkins estimated US with 160,000 ventilators, and 8,900 in
            national stockpile, and a previous study modeling pandemic like
            1957 influenza estimated a need for 64,000 vents, and 1918 flu,
            740,000 vents
           Be careful about urge to focus on vents and ICU at expense of
            general capacity, public health. Effect of public health
            measures such as social distancing, vs need for ventilators.

Ann IM, 5/7/20, Halpern S et al
Covid-19 treatment
          Antibiotic use common because of difficulty in
           distinguishing bacterial infection and were used in 53% of
           non-severe, and > 90% of severe disease. Secondary
           bacterial infections in one study of critically ill patients
           11%, and Zhou (15%), but meta-analysis 6%.
          Anticoagulation treatment in patients w/ elevated d
           dimers, either with enhanced prophylactic
           anticoagulation or full anticoagulation depending on
           coagulopathy, with attention to bleeding (higher risk if
           age > 40 y, hep fail, GFR < 30 ml/m, ICU, CCU, central
           venous cath, RA, CA, male, PUD, bleeding 3 mo prior, plt
           < 50)

Lancet 4 9 29 doi.org/10.1016/S2352-3026(20)30109-5
MMWR March 18, 2020 vol 69
Covid-19 time course respiratory
    failure
            Early on with relatively good compliance despite poor oxygenation.
             High minute ventilation, ground glass on CT w/ interstitial rather than
             alveolar edema. Pts not overtly dyspneic. (Type L, low lung
             elastance, high compliance), and low response to PEEP.
            May transition to more typical ARDS (because of severity, host, or
             suboptimal management) w/ extensive CT consolidation, low
             compliance, higher lung weight, and high PEEP response (type H).
            Active coagulation cascade, with widespread micro- and macro-
             thromboses in lung, w/ high d-dimers.
            Disproportionate endothelial damage disrupts vasoregulation,
             promotes V/Q mismatch, and fosters thrombogenesis. Increased
             resp drive may intensify tidal strains and energy loads incr injury.

JAMA 4/24/20, Gattinoni, L
JAMA 4/24/20, Gattinoni, L
Covid-19 and treatment lessons
   from history
          As of 5/2/20, clinicaltrials.gov listed 681 interventional trials for potential
           therapy for Covid-19, and another 437 observational studies listed
          Previous responses to national emergencies led to Manhattan Project In
           WWII, mass production of penicillin, polio vaccine in the 1950’s
           promoted by Joe DiMaggio and Lucille Ball
          But pressurized research also led scientists to unknowingly formulate
           vaccines that infected tens of thousands of Gis with hepatitis,
           accelerated vaccine development w/ the onset of the swine flu
           threatening the US, and the resulting Guillain-Barre disease related to
           the flu vaccine
          Caution in using medRxiv non peer-reviewed data to drive treatment
           decisions. Difficult to balance the tensions between doing something,
           and practicing evidence based medicine.

Annals IM, May 7, 2020, Doroshow D, et al.
Covid-19 treatment 5/12/20
Nature Rev 2020;19:149, JID 2017;216:203; Roche

                                                      Steroids may prolong viral shedding if used early; but
                                                       may have role in ARDS, shock in ICU, and cytokine storm
                                                      No FDA approved treatment but under investigation
                                                       (NIH, IDSA guidelines 5/12/20, work in progress)
                                                        Remdesivir,     convalescent plasma, Tocilizumab IL-6
                                                         inhibitor, steroids in ARDS/cytokine syndrome,
                                                         favipiravir, hydroxychloroquine, sarilumab trial, monoclonal
                                                         ab to IL-6, lopinavir-ritonavir
                                                      Vaccines about 15 under development 12-18 mo away
Covid-19 treatment Remdesivir
   5/12/20
          Remdesivir (investigational)
             Gillead , initially developed for Ebola, inhibits RNA-
              dependent RNA polymerase with in-vitro activity
              against MERS, SARS, and animal models, and invitro vs
              SARS CoV-2
             Numerous   trials and compassionate use at 200 mg IV
              x 1, then 100 mg IV daily x 5-10 d
             ADR include increased liver enzymes, potential drug-
              drug interactions with meds metabolized through
              cytochrome system

https://www.ahfscdi.com 3/27/20, UW, UMICH; AAC 3/23/20 Li H, et al;
https://www.pnas.org/lookup/suppl/doi:10.1073/pnas.1922083117/-/DCSupplemental
Covid-19 treatment Remdesivir
  5/12/20

         Remdesivir trial compassionate use NEJM 4/10/20, 61
          patients with some acute hypoxic resp failure received
          10 d course of 200 mg IV x 1, then 100 mg IV daily,
          1/25/20 through 3/7/20
         57% were on mech ventilation, 8% ECMO
         Median f/u of 18 d, 68% improved oxygenation, 57%
          were extubated, 47% were discharged. 13% died, and
          mortality was 18% among patients with mech ventilation,
          and 5% among those not on mech ventilator

NEJM 4/10/20, Grein J et al.
Covid-19 treatment Remdesivir
   5/12/20

              Interim analysis of > 1000 patients and pulm involvement resulted in
               faster recovery time (11 d vs 15 d with placebo), not signif change in
               mort (8 vs 11.6%).
              Chinese study of 237 patients with severe Covid-19, time to
               improvement not different (median 21 d, vs 23 w/ placebo). No diff
               in mortality at 28 d, or time to viral clearance. Among those who
               received treatment within 10 d of sx onset, there were trends toward
               lower mort and more rapid improvement with remdesivir. Most pts
               with other therapies which confounded the findings.
              Gillead press release reported 5 d similar outcome (recovery and
               discharge, 65%, 60%) to 10 d of remdesivir (54%, 52%), and mort at
               day 14 of 8 and 11%.

https://doi.org/10.1016/S0140-6736(20)31022-9 , Lancet 4 29 20
Covid-19 hydroxychloroquine
  5/12/20
         Hydroxychloroquine—routine use no longer recommended outside
          of a clinical trial, although if used, would be in patients with SpO2 < 94%
          on RA, Cr clearance < 50 mg/min, ALT or AST > 5x ULN, and non-
          pregnant adult. Consider also if have significant risk factors for
          progression. Doses used include adult 400 mg bid loading, then 200 mg
          bid for 5 d course. NIH, IDSA guidelines 5/12/20 rec use in clinical trial.
          Premature discontinuation of high dose trials in Brazil. VA retrospect
          study w/ 368 patients reported incr risk of death in HC treated pts w/ no
          change in vent use. Open label trial in China 150 pts using high dose
          HC without benefit in viral seroconversion at 28 d, or survival, w/
          increased toxicity. New York city report 5/11/20 no diff in outcomes with
          HC (sample of 1438 patients). Another NYC 1876 pt, 59% treated w/ HC,
          no assoc w/ intubation or death.
         Cardiac toxicity primary concern. Qtc prolongation, monitor, and can
          cause dizziness, HA, loss of appetite, nausea, vomiting, monitor EKG
          Qtc, and while no dose adjust in renal, monitor Qtc, retinal tox usually
          w/ longstanding use.

https://doi.org/10.1101/2020.04.16.20065920; 2020:2020.04.10.20060558; JAMA. doi:10.1001/jama.2020.8630;
NEJM 5/7/20, Geleris J
Fu et al. J Transl Med (2020) 18:164
Covid-19 immune mod treatment
                          5/12/20

                               Immune modulators—potentially for cytokine storm
                                patients, who are worsening in the absence of other inf
                                   Tocilizumab IL-6 inhibitor (humanized anti-IL6 antibody) being
                                    evaluated in trials for treatment of moderate to severe COVID-
                                    19, approved 2017 for other illnesses including RA, CAR-T…(half
                                    life 14-21 d)
                                   Monitor for hyperinflammatory cytokine syndrome with IL-6 levels
ChinaXiv:202003.00026v1

                                    (usually > 3x ULN), ferritin (>300 ug/L and doubling over 24h, or >
                                    600 ug/L at presentation, and LDH > 250 U/L), low platelets, CRP
                                    elevation (> 10, or 100 in high sens), PCT (to eval for bacterial
                                    infxn), fibrinogen, elevated D-dimer (> 1-5 mg/L)
Xu X, et a,

                                   15/21 patients treated in Wuhan, China improved (not peer-
                                    reviewed data), also received steroids, Kaletra…
Covid-19 immune mod treatment
  5/12/20

         Tocilizumab trial in France open label study randomized
          129 pts at Assistance Publique-Hospitaux de Paris in mod
          to severely ill patients w/ 65 tocilizumab plus SOC, vs 64
          patients w/ SOC reported lower proportion in toci arm
          who died or required mech ventilation (4/27/20)
         Tocilizumab reported used in 15 patients single center in
          China w/ steroid, and reported less success, and possible
          need to repeat doses as IL-6 increased in 4 patients after
          admin.

DOI: 10.1002/jmv.25801, J Virol 3/26/20; Assistance Publique-Hospitaux de Paris press release 4/27/20
Covid-19 immune mod treatment
   5/12/20

          100 prospective patients from Spedali Civili University Hospital in
           Brescia Italy, 3/9 to 3/20 w/ Covid received Tocilizumab 8 mg/kg
           every 12 h x 2 doses
          88% male, median age 62 yo, 43 in ICU, 57 others in general ward
           (no ICU available)
          37/57 (65%) improved and were able to stop NIV, 10 died. Of 43
           patients in ICU, 32 (74%) improved. 17 taken off vent, 10 died (24%)
          77 (77%) of all patients improved. 23 (23%) worsened. In the 10 d
           follow-up, 2 developed sepsis and died, and one w/ GI perf.

https://doi.org/10.1016/j.autrev.2020.102568, Toniati, P, et al.
Covid-19 immune mod treatment
  5/12/20

     25 patients from Quatar, 92% male,
      58 yo median age, w/ chronic dz,
      received tocilizumab and followed
      for 14 d.
     Invasive vent from 21 (84%) at day 1,
      to 7 (28%) on day 14.

doi: 10.1002/jmv.25964
Covid-19 and steroids
   5/12/20

          Pathogenesis of Covid-19 is a result of viral receptor, viral replication,
           and host immune response
          ARDS meta-analysis of 9 RCT prior to Covid-19 were mixed but led to
           recommendations by SCCM, and ESICM to use for patients with
           mod to severe ARDS. Guidelines in septic shock 2017 guidelines rec
           use for at least 3 d or longer in those not responding to fluid and
           vasopressor.
          Meta-analysis of 1781 critically ill Covid-19 pts without diff in mort,
           and another meta-analy by Lu reported increased secondary
           infection, but did decrease fever (13,815 pts); another meta-analy
           of 5270 pts by Yang report incr mort. Steroids prolonged SARS viral
           shedding in past, and incr mort in MERS.

https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jinf.2020.03.062
https://doi.org/10.1101/2020.04.17.20069773 https://doi.org/10.1101/2020.04.17.20064469
Covid-19 convalescent plasma
 5/12/20

         Ongoing evaluation
         Data from previous SARS outbreaks, MERS, Spanish Flu,
          Swine flu meta-analysis show some survival benefit, used
          in Ebola as well
           Duration
                   of critical care support, and ICU stay not
            much change
           Hospital       stay may shorten
           Studies    of variable quality
           Use   earlier than later also the general message
JID 2015:211 (1 January)   • Mair-Jenkins et al
Covid-19 convalescent plasma
   5/24/20

          5 critically ill patients with ARDS, mechanically vent treated in
           Shenzhen Third People’s Hospital (1/20/20-3/25/20)
          Age 36-65, 2 women, minimal chronic disease (HTN, mitral dz in 1 Pt)
          Donors were at least 10 d without sx, ABO compatible, screened for
           Sars-CoV-2, other resp viruses, hepatitis B, C, HIV, syphilis, and had a
           serum specific Ab titer > 1:1000, and neutralizing Ab titer > 40. 400
           ml obtained from donor and given the same day to recipient.
          Patients received plasma between 10-22 d after admission
          Clinical improvement with improvement in temp, SOFA scores, viral
           load, and ARDS resolved in 4 patients at 12 d after transfusion, and 3
           patients discharged from hospital (LOS 53, 51, 55 d). Pts also on
           steroids and other rx including lop/rit, interferon, favipiravir

JAMA online 3/27/20, Shen C, et al
https://www.pnas.org/cgi/doi/10.1073/pnas.2004168117   CP = Convalescent plasma
Covid-19 immune
    therapy
       Need evidence of antibody titers, not all
        convalescent donors have same titers and some
        previous evidence that titers make a difference
       Some adverse effects could include mild fever,
        allergic reactions to life-threatening
        bronchospasm, transfusion related lung injury,
        and circulatory overload in patients with
        cardiorespiratory disorders, antibody dependent
        enhancement of infection (ADE)
       Coordinating potential donors from
        convalescent patients w/ resolved sx, negative
        PCR NP, and defined SARS-Cov-2 neutralizing ab             Human monoclonal ab block ACE2
        titer > 1:80; Mayo Clinic Expanded Access                  inhib, Chen X, et al, Cell Mol Immun
        received $26 mill grant BARDA 5/4/20
        Hyperimmune glob, monoclonal antibodies

JAMA 3/27/20, Roback, JD, et al, Antiviral Ther 2018; 23:617;
https://doi.org/10.1038/s41423-020-0426-7, FDA guidedance 5/1/20
Covid-19 and lopinavir/ritonavir,
interferon beta 1-b/ribavirin
        127 patients in a randomized open label, phase 2, recruited from
         Hong Kong (86 combo, 41 control)
        Showed shorter duration to neg PCR NP swab (7 d vs 12 d), clin
         improvement (shorter time to complete alleviation of sx (4 d vs 8 d),
         shorter LOS (9 d vs 15 d).
        Used interferon beta-1b early (within 7 d of sx onset), and may also
         be a lesson for use of lopinavir/ritonavir to use early where previous
         study initiated within 14 d of symptom onset

https://doi.org/10.1016/ S0140-6736(20)31042-4 Lancet, Hung, I, et al.
Draft subject to change soon

                                             Representative clinical timeline with PCR
                                              and antibody titers Covid-19 4/28/20
                     PCR viral
            1.2
                     respiratory
                                                                   Mild disease 5-14 d                                                                         Sev ere disease 7-days to w eeks

             1

                                                           IgM                                                                               IgG
            0.8        Asx or presx 3-5
                       days

            0.6

            0.4
                                              Viral response                                                                                                                                 Hyperimmune
            0.2                                                                                                                                                                              response, cytokine

             0
                  1/1/20
                           1/2/20
                                    1/3/20
                                             1/4/20
                                                      1/5/20
                                                               1/6/20
                                                                        1/7/20
                                                                                 1/8/20
                                                                                          1/9/20
                                                                                                   1/10/20
                                                                                                             1/11/20
                                                                                                                       1/12/20
                                                                                                                                 1/13/20
                                                                                                                                           1/14/20
                                                                                                                                                     1/15/20
                                                                                                                                                               1/16/20
                                                                                                                                                                         1/17/20
                                                                                                                                                                                   1/18/20
                                                                                                                                                                                             1/19/20
                                                                                                                                                                                                       1/20/20
                                                                                                                                                                                                                 1/21/20
                                                                                                                                                                                                                           1/22/20
                                                                                                                                                                                                                                     1/23/20
                                                                                                                                                                                                                                               1/24/20
                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                         1/25/20
                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                   1/26/20
                      Antivirals—
                                                                                                       Conv                                  Immune control steroids,
                      Remdesivir, other,
                                                                                                       Plasma
                                                                                                       Mild                                  tocilizumab, sarilumab, JAK
                                                                                                                                           Severe
                      HDC?
Hospital moves forward Covid-19
5/12/20
     Identify by screening of patients, staff
         Create process for eval of patients including PCR screening of
          preop patients (24-48 h prior to procedure)
     Isolate by protection of health care personnel and
      patients
         Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) (N95, nonsterile gloves, full-
          face shield, goggles, gown, surgical mask), hand hygiene,
          masking HCW, and patients
         Engineering controls (airborne isolation rooms, physical barriers,
          maintained ventilation systems, signs, environmental cleaning)
         Administrative controls (Limit to no visitors, elective procedures
          closed 3/18/20, now reopening in May, with ongoing surveillance
Clinics move forward Covid-19
5/12/20

    Identify at risk patients to call before presenting to clinic,
     especially if they have respiratory symptoms, utilize
     telehealth.
    Mask patients and health care staff in clinic. Hand
     hygiene. Environmental and administrative controls.
Covid-19 Phase I reopening

    April 27, 2020, all non-urgent and non-emergent healthcare
     services, diagnostic radiology and lab services resume in hospital
     outpatient, healthcare clinics and med offices, PT and chiropractic
     areas, optometry, and dental office (with enhanced aerosol
     protection).
    Non-urgent invasive procedures and surgeries excluded
    No waiting room, utilize non-traditional alternatives (call ahead,
     waiting in car…)
    Maintain social distance, and continue screening HCW, masking,
     enhanced hand hygiene, and patient masks. No visitor w/ some
     exceptions, and all are screened
Covid-19 Phase II reopening

    May 6 outpatient ambulatory invasive surg resumes
    Preprocedural Covid-19 testing per professional
     association guidance and KDPH
      One  hospital in Lexington, KY with a 1/300 preop
       positive for Covid-19, another w/ 1/600 as of 5/11/20
    Maintain 14 d supply PPE through commercial vendor
    Hospitals maintain 30% bed capacity for surge including
     ICU and total beds
Covid-19 Phase III reopening

    May 13 assuming no surge, resume non-emergent, non-
     urgent inpatient surgery at 50% volume
    Preprocedural Covid-19 testing per professional
     association guidance and KDPH
    Maintain 14 d supply PPE
    Maintain 30% bed capacity hospital
Covid-19 Phase IV reopening

    May 27 resume non-emergent and non-urgent elective surgery at
     at volume determined by each facility
    Continue preprocedural Covid-19 testing
    Maintain 14 d supply of PPE based on projected burn rate for each
     facility
    Maintain 30% bed capacity
Controversies w/ Covid-19

    Risk benefit measures for control will continue to be debated and
     relate to local amount of disease burden (ie masks…)
        Absence of disease does not imply no disease going forward
        Absence of disease does not imply time to abandon infection control
         measures, but also needs an ongoing assessment of risks and benefits of
         those measures.
        Infection control measures remain important going forward
        The level of those measures taken will be affected by susceptibility of
         population, availability of an effective vaccine, and therapeutics, as
         well as health care capacity
        Learning curve going forward
Covid-19 and the new normal

                                                                                              5/12/20
          Vaccine and therapeutics and innovative work continue
          Public health measures continue
            Masking and   hand hygiene in school settings, office
              and work settings depending on disease incidence
              and prevalence
            Testing,   and transmission disruption
            Surveillance

          Community cooperation, public, private partnership
Cent for Am Progress, Emmanuel Z, 4/3/20; Am Ent Instit, Gottlieb S, 4/10/20; Rockefeller
Foundation White Paper, 4/21/20, Allen, D, et al; Duke Margolis Center, McClellan M, 4/7/20
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