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Infants Admitted to US Intensive Care Units for RSV Infection During the 2022 Seasonal Peak
Halasa, Natasha , Zambrano, Laura D. , Stewart, Laura S , Newhams, Margaret M. , Levy, Emily R. , Carroll, Christopher L. , Fitzgerald, Julie C. , Bline, Katherine , Cullimore, Melissa L. , Loftis, Laura L. , Jeyapalan, Asumthia , Schwarz, Adam J. , Zinter, Matt S. , Irby, Katherine , Kuebler, Joseph D. , Babbitt, Christopher , Gaspers, Mary Glas , Nofziger, Ryan A. , Kong, Michele , Coates, Bria M. , Schuster, Jennifer E. , Gertz, Shira J. , Mack, Elizabeth H. , White, Benjamin R. , Harvey, Helen , Butler, Andrew , Bradford, Tamara T. , Rowan, Courtney M. , Staat, Mary Allen , Aguiar, Cassyanne L. , Randolph, Adrienne G. , Campbell, Angela P. , Investigators, RSV-PIC, Tomcany, Merry, Price, Heather E. , Sanders, Ronald C., Dixon, Lexie, Kücükak, Suden, McNamara, Elizabeth R, Chen, Sabrina R., Listerud, Eve, Vargas-Shiraishi, Ofelia, Oberle, Betty, Zorensky, Frances, Mansour, Rachel, Jumarang, Jaycee , Johnston, Marla , Bush, Jenny L., Dickey, Shawn, Sullivan, Melissa, Kietzman, Abigail , Colston, Candice , Murdock, Meghan, Kelley, Heather M., Wright-Sexton, Laura, Martin, Maygan, Malloch, Lacy , Patterson, Kayla, Sanders, Cameron , Rohlfs, Chelsea , Rice, Marilyn, Howard, Miranda, Murphy, M. Gail, Soma, Vijaya L, Job, Megan , Mennie, Colleen, Simkhada, Kamala, Drapeau, Noelle M., Hayek, Haya , Maranto, Molly, Waters, Aubrie, Flowers, Maggie, Havlin, Kevin , Furlong-Dillard, Jamie , Porter, Melissa , Nason, Jennifer, Ray, Madison, Gossett, Kristen, Crandall, Hillary , Heller, Evan G, Foley, Jennifer, Rasal, Rajashri, Marlow, Christine, Senthil, Anurithi, Myers, Kimberly, Tudor, Betsy, Garcia, Nereyda, Treister, Natalie, Sun, Kathleen, Villarreal-Chico, Denise, Kainaroi, Sophia, Levy, Emily R , Randolph, Adrienne G , Kong, Michele , Staat, Mary A , Gertz, Shira J , Bline, Katherine E , Amarin, Justin Z. , Shein, Steven L. , Michaels, Marian G , Montgomery, Vicki , Pannaraj, Pia S. , Cvijanovich, Natalie Z , Maddux, Aline B. , Bembea, Melania M. , Zerr, Danielle M. , Hobbs, Charlotte V. , Dapul, Heda , Wellnitz, Kari , Hymes, Saul , Investigators, RSV-PIC, Michelson, Kelly Nicole , Typpo, Katri , Harwayne‐Gidansky, Ilana , Bush, Jenny, Hill, Shannon, Kelley, Heather, Martin, Lora , Rice, Marilyn, Howard, Miranda, Murphy, Makayla, Ratner, Adam J. , Behl, Supriya , Betters, Kristina Ann , Maranto, Molly , Nason, Jennifer, Marlow, Christine, Myers, Kimberly, Adler, Amanda , Garcia, Nereyda, McQuillen, Patrick S. , Williams, John V.

JAMA Network Open | August 15, 2023 | Volume: 6 | Issue: 8 | Pages: e2328950

10.1001/jamanetworkopen.2023.28950 | PMID 37581884 Get It

ImportanceRespiratory syncytial virus (RSV) is the leading cause of lower respiratory tract infections (LRTIs) and infant hospitalization worldwide.ObjectiveTo evaluate the characteristics and outcomes of RSV-related critical illness in US infants during peak 2022 RSV transmission.Design, Setting, and ParticipantsThis cross-sectional study used a public health prospective surveillance registry in 39 pediatric hospitals across 27 US states. Participants were infants admitted for 24 or more hours between October 17 and December 16, 2022, to a unit providing intensive care due to laboratory-confirmed RSV infection.ExposureRespiratory syncytial virus.Main Outcomes and MeasuresData were captured on demographics, clinical characteristics, signs and symptoms, laboratory values, severity measures, and clinical outcomes, including receipt of noninvasive respiratory support, invasive mechanical ventilation, vasopressors or extracorporeal membrane oxygenation, and death. Mixed-effects multivariable log-binomial regression models were used to assess associations between intubation status and demographic factors, gestational age, and underlying conditions, including hospital as a random effect to account for between-site heterogeneity.ResultsThe first 15 to 20 consecutive eligible infants from each site were included for a target sample size of 600. Among the 600 infants, the median (IQR) age was 2.6 (1.4-6.0) months; 361 (60.2%) were male, 169 (28.9%) were born prematurely, and 487 (81.2%) had no underlying medical conditions. Primary reasons for admission included LRTI (594 infants [99.0%]) and apnea or bradycardia (77 infants [12.8%]). Overall, 143 infants (23.8%) received invasive mechanical ventilation (median [IQR], 6.0 [4.0-10.0] days). The highest level of respiratory support for nonintubated infants was high-flow nasal cannula (243 infants [40.5%]), followed by bilevel positive airway pressure (150 infants [25.0%]) and continuous positive airway pressure (52 infants [8.7%]). Infants younger than 3 months, those born prematurely (gestational age <37 weeks), or those publicly insured were at higher risk for intubation. Four infants (0.7%) received extracorporeal membrane oxygenation, and 2 died. The median (IQR) length of hospitalization for survivors was 5 (4-10) days.Conclusions and RelevanceIn this cross-sectional study, most US infants who required intensive care for RSV LRTIs were young, healthy, and born at term. These findings highlight the need for RSV preventive interventions targeting all infants to reduce the burden of severe RSV illness.
KarMMa-RW: A study of real-world treatment patterns in heavily pretreated patients with relapsed and refractory multiple myeloma (RRMM) and comparison of outcomes to KarMMa.
Goldschmidt, Hartmut , Reece, Donna , Shah, Nina , Swern, Arlene S., Zafar, Faiza , Agarwal, Amit B., Jagannath, Sundar , Lin, Yi , Nooka, Ajay K. , Rodríguez‐Otero, Paula , Matsue, Kosei , Anderson, Larry D. , Wilson, Kimberly , Siegel, David S.

Journal of Clinical Oncology | May 25, 2020 | Volume: 38 | Issue: 15_suppl | Pages: 8525-8525

10.1200/jco.2020.38.15_suppl.8525 Get It

8525 Background: RRMM patients (pts) triple-class exposed (to immunomodulatory drugs [IMiDs], proteasome inhibitors [PIs] and anti-CD38 monoclonal antibodies [mAbs]) have limited treatment (tx) options. The ongoing phase II KarMMa study (NCT03361748) is examining idecabtagene vicleucel (ide-cel; bb2121), a BCMA targeted CAR T cell therapy, in RRMM pts with ≥3 prior regimens (IMiD, PI and CD38 mAb inclusive) who are refractory to their last tx per IMWG criteria. This study aimed to 1) assess tx patterns and outcomes in real world (RW) RRMM pts similar to the KarMMa population and; 2) compare outcomes with SoC in a synthetic cohort vs ide-cel in KarMMa. Methods: In this global, noninterventional, retrospective study (KarMMa-RW), pt-level data from clinical sites, registries and databases were collated into a single data model. RW pts meeting KarMMa eligibility criteria (eligible cohort; EC) were compared with KarMMa (N = 128) using trimmed stabilized inverse probability of tx weighted propensity scores (IPTW PS) for pts in both studies with Poisson regression for ORR and ≥VGPR, and Cox models with study as a term for PFS. All models were adjusted for unbalanced covariates. Results: Of 1949 RW pts, 1171 were refractory to last regimen (median age, 68 y; median no. of prior regimens, 5; triple-class refractory, 41%). Further selection for subsequent tx, organ function and no comorbidities yielded 190 EC pts who had > 90 distinct tx regimens. With a median follow-up of 11.3 mo (KarMMa) and 10.2 mo (EC) at data cutoff (Oct 30, 2019), ORR, ≥VGPR and PFS were significantly improved in KarMMa vs EC (Table). Conclusions: Results from the KarMMa-RW study confirm that there is no clear SoC for heavily pretreated RW RRMM pts and responses are suboptimal with currently available therapies. Ide-cel showed deep, durable responses and significantly improved PFS in RRMM pts, representing a potential new tx option in RRMM. Clinical trial information: tbd . [Table: see text]