Malaria prophylaxis for travelers 7 th

Malaria prophylaxis for travelers 7th Annual Travel Medicine National Conference Friday October 16th Orange County D. Scott Smith, MD, MSc, DTM&H Kais...
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Malaria prophylaxis for travelers 7th Annual Travel Medicine National Conference Friday October 16th Orange County D. Scott Smith, MD, MSc, DTM&H Kaiser Redwood City & Stanford University

Malaria Prevention Objectives „

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Prescribe appropriate prophylaxis for travelers to specific destinations Evaluate contraindications and select alternative regimens for malaria prophylaxis List new strategies for malaria prevention and treatment in travelers D. Scott Smith

Objectives (2) „

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Describe the difference between adult and pediatric malaria prophylaxis List language resources available when encountering a traveler who speaks another language

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http://www.cdc.gov/malaria/distribution_epi/distribution.htm D. Scott Smith

Accessed July 14, 2008, at www.who.int/ith D. Scott Smith

http://www7.nationalgeographic.com/ngm/0 707/feature1/images/mp_download.1.pdf

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Who is at risk?

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• 3.3 billion people at risk of infection in 2006 • 109 countries and territories endemic for malaria in 2008 • Estimated 247 million cases annually Who is atdeaths risk? • 880,000 from • Of all the people living with malaria each year malaria, 92% live in African territories. Proportionate number of malaria cases worldwide (2004) D. Scott Smith

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A Truth “Estimating the risk of infection in travelers is difficult.” difficult.” Malaria Chapter, p. 213

--- CDC Health Information for International Travel 2008

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The Impact of Malaria, a Leading Cause of Death Worldwide

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Even within tropical and subtropical areas, transmission will NOT occur: „ „ „ „

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At high altitudes During cooler seasons in some areas In deserts (excluding the oases) In some islands in the Pacific Ocean, which have no local Anopheles species capable of transmitting malaria In some countries where transmission has been interrupted through successful eradication. D. Scott Smith

Malaria: Global Epidemiology „

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Over 2 billion people (41% of the world population) live in malariamalaria-risk areas 500 million cases of clinical disease annually Global mortality: 870,000 /year Worldwide a child dies every 60 seconds from malaria >90% of malaria deaths are in subsubSaharan Africa where 5% of children die from malaria before reaching the age of 5 years D. Scott Smith

Freedman D. N Engl J Med 2008;359:603-612

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Dx by region

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Percent Fever in Returned Travelers N=3907 NEJM 2006;354 etiology

Carib

CAm

SAm

SSA

SA

SEA

malaria

causal

• Dose: 30 mg (base) = 2 tabs/day, 1 day before and 3 days after exposure

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Primaquine Drug Advantage

Disadvantage

Primaquine

G6PD* level required

Low cost $$ 1 day pre-exposure 3 days post Tissue schizonticide

Daily Take with food Lower efficacy

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(Malarone) D. Scott Smith

Atovaquone /proguanil (Malarone) Drug

Advantage

Disadvantage

Atovaquone Safety /proguanil Convenience: 1 day pre; (Malarone) 7 days post

Highest Cost $$$$$ headache, GI upset, insomnia; Daily

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Tolerability of antimalarials: antimalarials: RDB 4 arm study % Neuropsychological AE’ AE’s* Schlagenhauf BMJ 2003;327:1078 Mefloquine N=153

Doxycycline N=153

Atov/prog N=154

5

1

3

moderate

37

24

20

all events

77

69

67

Adverse event severe

*headache, vivid dreams, dizziness, depression, anxiety, insomnia D. Scott Smith

Atov/Pro vs. Mefloquine Discontinuations Discontinuation rate

Atov/Pro (n=493)

Mefloquine (n=483)

Overall

1.2%*

5.0%

Neuropsychiatric event as cause

0.6%*

3.9%

*P = .001 MALARONE vs. Mefloquine

Overbosch et al. Clin Infect Dis. 2001;33:1015–1021.

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Summary of Drugs for Chloroquine Resistant Malaria Drug

Advantage

Disadvantage

Mefloquine Lariam

Weekly Moderate cost $$

Neuropsychiatric ADR 1-2 wks pre;4 wks post

Doxycycline

Lowest cost $

Daily; sun burn; GI vaginal yeast infection 1day pre,4 wks post

Primaquine

Low cost $$ 1 day pre; 3 days post

G6PD level required; Daily; efficacy

Atov/proguanil Malarone

Safety 1 day pre ; 7 days post

Highest cost $$$$ Daily Must take with food D. Scott Smith

Geographic distribution of mefloquineresistant malaria

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N=276 , 74 days

Protective Efficacy: Pv: 98% (88-100%) Pf : 71% (-14-94%) (too few cases of Pf) D. Scott Smith

3 drugs of choice for Chloroquine Resistant areas

Drug

Indication

Mefloquine Lariam

Previous drug use Long-stay traveler Pregnancy, infancy

Doxycycline

Impecunious traveler Thai borders

Atovaquone/ proguanil Malarone

Short-stay traveler Drug plan positive Thai borders D. Scott Smith

Malaria Drug Contraindications List Drug

Contraindications

Mefloquine Lariam

Irregular heart beat Depression Schizophrenia Anxiety disorder Any Psychosis

Primiquine

Pregnancy G6PD Deficiency Breast feeding

Chloroquine

Epilepsy

Atovaquone/proguanil Malarone

Wt < 5 kg Renal impairment (cr