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Prob cme.pptx
1. Abdul Razak bin Husain
Paediatrics, Hospital Keningau
January 20th, 2021
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3. Necrotising enterocolitis and sepsis are two major contributors for preterm,
neonatal mortality
NEC alone is a devastating acquired disease affecting gastrointestinal of most, but
not exclusively to premature infant
Characterised by iscahemic necrosis of intestinal mucosa
Excessive inflammatory process, and
Invasion of enteric gas-forming microorganism
Aetiology is still not fully explained, multifactorial
Including, immaturity of host defense
Abnormal bacterial colonisation
4. Infant lives in a sterile intrauterine environment
The quick colonization happened right after delivery by variety of ingested
environmentals and maternal flora
Gestational age
Route of delivery
Maternal bacterial flora
Antenatal and postanatal antibiotics
Hygiene of neonatal environment
Type of feeding
Lack of microbial diversity in the bowel of premature infant will lead to abnormal
pattern of bacterial colonization
This in comparison to a healthy breastmilk fed term infant
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6. PROBIOTICS
Defined by World Helath Organisations: live microorganisms which, when administered
in adequate amount, confer a health benefits on the host
An ideal probiotics must be healthy, resist degradation of by gastric acids and bile
salt, adhere to intestinal cells wall, non invasive and non pathogenic, non
invasive, modulate immune response, sensitive to antibiotics without development
of resistance,
Commonly used as protbiotics:
Lactobacillus sp. ; Bifidobacterium sp. ; Streptococcus thermophiles
Yeast, eg: Saccharomyces boulardii
7. RANGE OF PROBIOTIC EFFECTS
Reduce intestinal permeability
Increase mucosal bacteria to bacteria and bacterial products
Prevention of translocation of bacteria and bacteria products
Upregulation of local and systemic immunity
Normalisation of microflora
Competitive exclusive of potential pathogens
Protection of mucosa from colonization by pathogens
Lactic acid, propionic acid and acetic acid suppressing growth of pathogen
Increased anti-flammatory cytokines
Augmentation of IgA mucosal responses
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12. Metanalysis of RCT and observational studies
12 studies included involving 10,800 premature neonates
LBW (<2500g)
Preterm of less than 37 week
Administration of probiotics of at least 7 days
Infant with birth defects, or major congenital anomalies (eg heart disease,
myelomenigocoele)
Primary outcome interest is NEC stage II and III
Others, includes : all cause mortality, sepsis, and long term neurological
development
13. Smaller proportion of preterm neo- nates developed NEC (169/5,144, 3.3%) compared to the
control group (325/5,656, 5.7%).
The use of prophylactic probiotics was associated with a significant decreased risk of NEC (risk
ratio, RR = 0.55, 95% CI, 0.39–0.78; p = 0.0006) compared to the control group
Mortality rate was 7.6% (354/4,629) compared to the control group with 10% (353/3,510).
This demonstrated a significant reduction in the risk of mortality
(RR = 0.72, 95% CI, 0.61–0.85; p < 0.0001)
Data for sepsis:
No statistically significant reduced risk in the group given prophylactic probiotics
(RR = 0.86, 95% CI, 0.74–1.00; p = 0.05) compared to the control group.
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15. RCT and observational total of 44 studies
30 RCT using 8622 infants; 14 Observational studies using 13, 779 infants
VLBW (<1500g)
Preterm of less than 34week
Administration of probiotics within 10 days
Clinical outcome examined includes NEC stage II and above, all cause mortality
and late onset of sepsis (proven with blood culture)
16. NEC STAGE II – III
RCT: Twenty-nine trials reported data on NEC (stage II–III) in VLBW infants. The
administration of probiotics significantly reduced the incidence of severe NEC
(RR 0.57, 95% CI 0.47–0.70, p < 00001)
OS: Fourteen studies reported on severe stage II–III NEC. The administration of probiotics
significantly reduced the incidence of severe stage II–III NEC in VLBW infants
(RR 0.51, 95% CI 0.37–0.70, p < 0001)
17. LATE ONSET OF SEPSIS
RCT: Twenty-eight trials reported on late-onset sepsis. The administration of probiotics
reduced the rate of sepsis in the pooled effect by 12%
(typical RR 0.88, 95% CI 0.80–0.97, p = 0.01)
OS: Eight studies reported on late-onset sepsis. The administration of probiotics reduced
the incidence of sepsis in VLBW infants by 19%
(RR 0.81, 95% CI 0.69–0.96, p = 0.01 )
MORTALITY
RCT: Twenty-seven trials reported on mortality. The administration of probiotics
significantly reduced the rate of mortality in the VLBW infants
(typical RR 0.77, 95% CI 0.65–0.92, p = 0.003)
OS: Eleven studies reported on mortality. The administration of probiotics significantly
reduced the incidence of mortality in VLBW infants
(RR 0.71, 95% CI 0.62–0.81, p < 0001)
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20. Lactobacillus acidophilus BCMC® 12130,
Lactobacillus casei BCMC® 12313,
Lactobacillus lactis BCMC® 12451,
Bifidobacterium bifidum BCMC® 02290,
Bifidobacterium infantis BCMC® 02129,
Bifidobacterium longum BCMC® 02120
Started to be used in Likas from July 2020, for infant < 1.5kg
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22. Jae H Kim, Stephen AA; Neonatal Nectrotizing Enterocollitis: Prevention: Probiotics. UpToDate, July 2020, Topic
5040
Rie Olsen, Gom Greisen; Prophylactic Probiotics for Preterm Infants: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis of
Observational Studies. Neonatology 2016;109:105–112
Elda Dermyshie, Yizhong Wang; The “Golden Age” of Probiotics: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis of
Randomized and Observational Studies in Preterm Infants. Neonatology 2017;112:9–23
Vrinda Nair, Amuchou SS; Review Article: Probiotics and Prebiotics: Role in Prevention of Nosocomial Sepsis in
Preterm Infants. International Journal of Pediatrics Volume 2013, Article ID 874726, 8p
M Millar, M Wilks; Review: Probiotics for preterm infants? Arch Dis Child Fetal Neonatal Ed 2003;88:F354–F358
Elaheh Amini, Hosein Dalili; The Effect of Probiotics in Prevention of Necrotising Enterocolitis in Preterm Neonates
in Comparison with Control Group. Iran J Pediatr. 2017 December; 27(6):e7663.