Processing phage therapy requests in a brussels military hospital: Lessons identified

Sarah Djebara; Christiane Maussen; Daniel De Vos; Maya Merabishvili; Benjamin Damanet; Kim Win Pang; Peggy De Leenheer; Isabella Strachinaru; Patrick Soentjens; Jean Paul Pirnay

doi:10.3390/v11030265

Processing phage therapy requests in a brussels military hospital: Lessons identified

Sarah Djebara, Christiane Maussen, Daniel De Vos, Maya Merabishvili, Benjamin Damanet, Kim Win Pang, Peggy De Leenheer, Isabella Strachinaru, Patrick Soentjens, Jean Paul Pirnay

Laboratory for Molecular and Cellular Technology

Queen Astrid Military Hospital

Résultats de recherche: Contribution à un journal › Article › Revue par des pairs

Résumé

There is a growing interest in phage therapy as a complementary tool against antimicrobial resistant infections. Since 2007, phages have been used sporadically to treat bacterial infections in well-defined cases in the Queen Astrid military hospital (QAMH) in Brussels, Belgium. In the last two years, external requests for phage therapy have increased significantly. From April 2013 to April 2018, 260 phage therapy requests were addressed to the QAMH. Of these 260 requests, only 15 patients received phage therapy. In this paper, we analyze the phage therapy requests and outcomes in order to improve upon the overall capacity for phage therapy at the QAMH.

langue originale	Anglais
Numéro d'article	v11030265
journal	Viruses
Volume	11
Numéro de publication	3
Les DOIs	https://doi.org/10.3390/v11030265
état	Publié - 17 mars 2019

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10.3390/v11030265

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title = "Processing phage therapy requests in a brussels military hospital: Lessons identified",

abstract = "There is a growing interest in phage therapy as a complementary tool against antimicrobial resistant infections. Since 2007, phages have been used sporadically to treat bacterial infections in well-defined cases in the Queen Astrid military hospital (QAMH) in Brussels, Belgium. In the last two years, external requests for phage therapy have increased significantly. From April 2013 to April 2018, 260 phage therapy requests were addressed to the QAMH. Of these 260 requests, only 15 patients received phage therapy. In this paper, we analyze the phage therapy requests and outcomes in order to improve upon the overall capacity for phage therapy at the QAMH.",

keywords = "Antibiotic resistance, Bacteriophages, Belgium, Brussels, Escherichia coli, Phage therapy, Pseudomonas aeruginosa, Staphylococcus aureus",

author = "Sarah Djebara and Christiane Maussen and {De Vos}, Daniel and Maya Merabishvili and Benjamin Damanet and Pang, {Kim Win} and {De Leenheer}, Peggy and Isabella Strachinaru and Patrick Soentjens and Pirnay, {Jean Paul}",

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AU - Djebara, Sarah

AU - Maussen, Christiane

AU - De Vos, Daniel

AU - Merabishvili, Maya

AU - Damanet, Benjamin

AU - Pang, Kim Win

AU - De Leenheer, Peggy

AU - Strachinaru, Isabella

AU - Soentjens, Patrick

AU - Pirnay, Jean Paul

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AB - There is a growing interest in phage therapy as a complementary tool against antimicrobial resistant infections. Since 2007, phages have been used sporadically to treat bacterial infections in well-defined cases in the Queen Astrid military hospital (QAMH) in Brussels, Belgium. In the last two years, external requests for phage therapy have increased significantly. From April 2013 to April 2018, 260 phage therapy requests were addressed to the QAMH. Of these 260 requests, only 15 patients received phage therapy. In this paper, we analyze the phage therapy requests and outcomes in order to improve upon the overall capacity for phage therapy at the QAMH.

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KW - Bacteriophages

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KW - Brussels

KW - Escherichia coli

KW - Phage therapy

KW - Pseudomonas aeruginosa

KW - Staphylococcus aureus

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Processing phage therapy requests in a brussels military hospital: Lessons identified

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