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Antibiotic use attributable to RSV infections during infancy—an international prospective birth cohort study

Hak, Sarah F.; Venekamp, Roderick P.; Billard, Marie-Noëlle; Cianci, Daniela; Van Houten, Marlies A.; Pollard, Andrew J.; Heikkinen, Terho; Cunningham, Steve; Millar, Margaret; Martinon-Torres, Federico; Dacosta-Urbieta, Ana; Bont, Louis J.; Wildenbeest, Joanne G.; PROMISE Investigators

Antibiotic use attributable to RSV infections during infancy—an international prospective birth cohort study

Hak, Sarah F.
Venekamp, Roderick P.
Billard, Marie-Noëlle
Cianci, Daniela
Van Houten, Marlies A.
Pollard, Andrew J.
Heikkinen, Terho
Cunningham, Steve
Millar, Margaret
Martinon-Torres, Federico
Dacosta-Urbieta, Ana
Bont, Louis J.
Wildenbeest, Joanne G.
PROMISE Investigators
Katso/Avaa
dkaf123.pdf (745.3Kb)
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OXFORD UNIV PRESS
doi:10.1093/jac/dkaf123
URI
https://doi.org/10.1093/jac/dkaf123
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Julkaisun pysyvä osoite on:
https://urn.fi/URN:NBN:fi-fe2025082790341
Tiivistelmä

Background Early-life antibiotic use impacts microbiome composition and contributes to the emergence of antimicrobial resistance. Despite respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) being a leading cause of acute respiratory infections (ARI), accurate estimates of antibiotic use attributable to RSV are lacking.

Objectives To assess RSV-associated antibiotic use during the first year of life.

Patients and methods The RESCEU birth cohort study followed healthy term infants, born (n = 9154) between 1 July 2017 and 31 July 2020 from five European countries, to identify RSV-ARI hospitalizations during infancy. In a nested cohort (n = 993), we performed active RSV surveillance by collecting nasal swabs in case of ARI symptoms during RSV seasons (October-April). Antibiotic use during hospitalization was identified through chart review, while outpatient data were collected via parental questionnaires.

Results In the total cohort, antibiotics were used in 22.8% of RSV hospitalizations (33/145) and 62.5% of RSV intensive care admissions (5/8). In the nested cohort, antibiotics were used in 5.2% of any-severity RSV-ARI (13/250) and 9.9% of medically attended RSV-ARI (13/131). This results in an estimated incidence of 1.3% (95%CI: 0.8-2.0) of healthy term infants receiving >= 1 course of antibiotics associated with RSV infection in their first year, with an incidence rate of 1.1 RSV-associated antibiotic prescriptions per 1000 infant-months (95%CI: 0.6-1.9). As such, RSV accounts for 22.9% of antibiotic prescriptions for ARI during RSV seasons.

Conclusions One in 77 healthy term infants receives antibiotics during RSV infection before their first birthday. Real-world evidence is needed to establish the impact of RSV immunization on antibiotic use during infancy.

Clinical Trials Registration NCT03627572.

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