Infectious morbidity and mortality is a major complication of AML (Acute Myeloid Leukemia) induction and consolidation chemotherapies related aplasia. The main aim of this study is to measure incidence of respiratory viral infections during AML induction and consolidation chemotherapy related aplasia. Primary end point is a positive polymerase chain reaction(PCR)associated with clinical signs.
Bacterial and fungal infection treatment is well defined with guidelines. Few data are available for viral infections and concern essentially allogeneic stem cell transplantation. These infections are associated with a high mortality and morbidity rate. Data concerning AML are essentially retrospective, pediatric and with a little number of patients. Respiratory viral infections incidence is not known. These infections may be responsible for a higher mortality rate. Different risk factors are found: age superior to 65 years, lymphopenia, co-infections. Treatment is subject to a controversy: surveillance or starting an antiviral therapy. This study aims at understanding viral infections epidemiology during long term aplasia and optimizing their management.
Study Type
INTERVENTIONAL
Allocation
NA
Purpose
OTHER
Masking
NONE
Enrollment
119
Pr Marolleau
Amiens, France
CHU CAEN
Caen, France
Chru Lille
Lille, France
Chu Rouen
Rouen, France
positivity of the viral PCR in the presence of clinical signs during periods of positivity of the PCR in the presence of clinical signs
Positivity of the viral PCR in the presence of clinical signs during periods of Aplasia following chemotherapy induction and consolidation defining viral infection.
Time frame: at day 15
seasonal viral infection incidence measure
Time frame: 18 months after inclusion
risk factor of viral infections research
Time frame: 18 months after inclusion
viral infections related morbidity and mortality estimation
Time frame: 18 months after inclusion
bacterial and fungal co-infection estimation
Time frame: 18 months after inclusion
description of antiviral therapeutic used for treating patients
Time frame: 18 months after inclusion
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