Literature DB >> 30546071

A survey on incidence and management of adenovirus infection after allogeneic HSCT.

Simone Cesaro1, Massimo Berger2, Gloria Tridello3, Malgorzata Mikulska4, Katherine Nora Ward5, Per Ljungman6,7, Steffie Van Der Werf6,7, Dina Averbuch8, Jan Styczynski9.   

Abstract

To determine the current practices on the management of Adenovirus (ADV) infection after allogenic stem cell transplantation, a survey was undertook among EBMT centres. The response rate was 20% (91/446): 46% were adult, 44% were paediatric and 10% were mixed centres, respectively. The overall incidence of ADV infection was 7.1%: 4.1% in adult, 15.4% in paediatric, and 3.6% in mixed population. The determination of ADV-DNA in biological samples was used in 96% of centres; 58% of them monitored asymptomatic patients with a frequency of twice a week in 9%, once a week in 45%, every two weeks in 4% of centres. The treatment of ADV infection was mainly based on the administration of cidofovir (87%), being the schedule of 5 mg/kg/week with probenecid the most used, and the reduction of immunosuppression (84%). The threshold of ADV-DNAemia to start cidofovir in high-risk patients was most frequently >1000 copies/ml. Innovative treatments, such as brincidofovir and adoptive ADV-cytotoxic-T-lymphocytes, were used in 27% and 20% of centres, respectively. Almost all responding centres consider ADV infection serious enough to deserve testing asymptomatic or symptomatic patients. Cidofovir and reduction of immunosuppression represent the main therapeutic options but one fourth of responding centres experimented novel therapies.

Entities:  

Year:  2018        PMID: 30546071     DOI: 10.1038/s41409-018-0421-0

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Bone Marrow Transplant        ISSN: 0268-3369            Impact factor:   5.483


  6 in total

1.  Virus-specific T cells for adenovirus infection after stem cell transplantation are highly effective and class II HLA restricted.

Authors:  Jeremy D Rubinstein; Xiang Zhu; Thomas Leemhuis; Giang Pham; Lorraine Ray; Sana Emberesh; Sonata Jodele; Shawn Thomas; Jose A Cancelas; Catherine M Bollard; Patrick J Hanley; Michael D Keller; Olivia Grimley; Diana Clark; Teri Clark; Cecilia S Lindestam Arlehamn; Alessandro Sette; Stella M Davies; Adam S Nelson; Michael S Grimley; Carolyn Lutzko
Journal:  Blood Adv       Date:  2021-09-14

2.  Missed diagnosis and misdiagnosis of infectious diseases in hematopoietic cell transplant recipients: an autopsy study.

Authors:  Ashrit Multani; Libby S Allard; Tamna Wangjam; R Alejandro Sica; David J Epstein; Andrew R Rezvani; Dora Y Ho
Journal:  Blood Adv       Date:  2019-11-26

Review 3.  Histologic features of colonic infections.

Authors:  Maria Westerhoff
Journal:  Pathologe       Date:  2021-11-12       Impact factor: 1.011

4.  Epstein-Barr Virus Encephalitis and Disseminated Adenovirus Infection after Haploidentical Allogeneic Hematopoietic Stem Cell Transplantation for a Patient with Ph-Like Acute Lymphoblastic Leukemia.

Authors:  Xiao Zhou; Xianmin Song; Liping Wan
Journal:  Case Rep Oncol       Date:  2022-03-14

Review 5.  Adenovirus Infection in Pediatric Hematopoietic Cell Transplantation: A Challenge Still Open for Survival.

Authors:  Simone Cesaro; Fulvio Porta
Journal:  J Clin Med       Date:  2022-08-18       Impact factor: 4.964

6.  Nursing Management of Haemorrhagic Cystitis in Patients Undergoing Haematopoietic Stem Cell Transplantation: a Multicentre Italian Survey.

Authors:  Chiara Visintini; Margherita Venturini; Stefano Botti; Gianpaolo Gargiulo; Alvisa Palese
Journal:  Mediterr J Hematol Infect Dis       Date:  2019-09-01       Impact factor: 2.576

  6 in total

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