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RESTORING A CHILD'S MICROBIOME TO IMPROVE FUTURE HEALTH: Vaginal Seeding and Other Strategies Suchi Hourigan, M.D. Director of Pediatric Research, Inova Childrens Hospital Pediatric Gastroenterologist, Pediatric Specialists of Virginia


  1. RESTORING A CHILD'S MICROBIOME TO IMPROVE FUTURE HEALTH: Vaginal Seeding and Other Strategies Suchi Hourigan, M.D. Director of Pediatric Research, Inova Children’s Hospital Pediatric Gastroenterologist, Pediatric Specialists of Virginia

  2. Financial Disclosure • I have no relevant financial relationship in relation to this presentation

  3. Goals • GI Microbiome Overview • Development of the gut microbiome in early life → shapes future health • Gut microbiome manipulation • Fecal transplant • Vaginal Seeding

  4. “We are not alone!” Nature Cover. June 2012

  5. Human Microbiome Project: NIH

  6. Intestinal Microbiome • Human intestine: > 10 14 bacteria – 1000-2000 species – Highly variable between individuals • Variety – Fungi – Protozoa – Viruses – Bacteriophages Gill. Science. 2006 Qin. Nature. 2010 Image from Medscape 2017

  7. The intestinal microbiome is our friend! • In Health: Stable community • Exists in symbiosis with host – Immune and metabolic system: Development and maturation – Synthesis: Vitamins – Fermentation: Dietary carbohydrates – Pathogens: Competitive exclusion

  8. Imbalance = Dysbiosis Sommer. Nature Reviews. 2013

  9. Dysbiosis and Disease States GI Illnesses Non – GI Illnesses Colorectal Cancer Autoimmune diseases Necrotizing Enterocolitis Asthma/Eczema/Atopy Inflammatory bowel disease Autism Irritable Bowel syndrome Type 2 diabetes Clostridium difficile infection Obesity Hepatic Encephalopathy Mood disorders Gastric carcinoma/lymphoma Chronic Fatigue Syndrome Idiopathic Constipation Fibromyalgia Adapted from Brandt . AJG. 2013

  10. Development of the gut microbiome in early life → Shapes future health

  11. Dynamic development infancy→ Relative stability age 3+ Yatsunenko T. Nature. 2012

  12. Dynamic development infancy→ Relative stability age 3+ Yatsunenko T. Nature. 2012

  13. Infant Intestinal Microbiome  Not stable until 1-3 years of age  Many factors affect development Faa. J Matern Fetal Neonatal Med. 2013.

  14. Putigani. Ped Res. 2014

  15. Putigani. Ped Res. 2014

  16. Putigani. Ped Res. 2014

  17. Prenatal factors • Maternal Antibiotics – Antibiotic exposure pregnant mice→ • Decreased composition and number microbes pup gut • Decrease in specific immune cells in pups • Maternal Probiotics – Increase intake probiotic food→ • Decrease risk spontaneous preterm delivery • Decrease risk in childhood allergic disease • Maternal Diet Deshmukh . Nat Med. 2014. Myhre. Am J Clinc Nutr,. 2011 Bertelsen. J Allergy Clin Immunol. 2014

  18. Peripartum Factors: Delivery mode • Microbiome: Caesarean Section differs from vaginal birth Dominguez-Bello . PNAS. 2010

  19. Peripartum Factors: Delivery mode • Microbiome: Caesarean Section differs from vaginal birth Differences can persist up to 4 years of age • Dominguez-Bello . PNAS. 2010 Foughy. Nat Commun. 2019

  20. Early years • Diet: Breast milk vs. Formula – Breast milk contains unique oligosaccharides – 700 species bacteria breast milk and colostrum – Different dominating species gut microbiome breast fed vs. formula fed infants • In general more bifidobacterium in breast fed Wang. JPGN. 2015 Jost. PLoS One.2012 Bezirtzoglou E. Anerobe. 2011

  21. Early years • Antibiotic exposure – Profound effect gut microbiome – Childhood anti-anaerobe antibiotic→IBD development – Association with childhood obesity • Hygiene Hypothesis – Infectious agents/ microbiome→Development immune system – Older siblings →increased diversity and richness of gut microbiome in early childhood – Amish vs Hutterite Farming Kronman. Pediatrics. 2012 Bailey. Jama Ped. 2014 Gerber. JAMA. 2016 Laursen. BMC. Microbiol. 2015

  22. Microbiome imbalance→illness • Necrotizing • Obesity • Diabetes enterocolitis (NEC) • Asthma, allergies • Heart Disease • Autism • Metabolic Syndrome • IBD

  23. Early life antibiotics → Obesity Early Life antibiotics : Prenatal Peripartum First years of life NICHD 5-year grant to Inova Children’s Hospital to investigate this in children Miller. Obes Review. 2018 Cox. Cell. 2014

  24. Manipulation of the Microbiome → Improve Health Outcomes

  25. Manipulation of the microbiome • Probiotics and Prebiotics • Diet • Antibiotics • Fecal Microbiota Transplantation (FMT) • Vaginal Seeding Wu. Science. 2011 DeFillipis. Gut. 2015

  26. Probiotics “Viable microorganisms, sufficient amounts of which reach the intestine in an active state and thus exert positive health effects” • Decreased sepsis in neonates in India • No benefit for children with gastroenteritis • Possible Harm? → Delayed recovery after antibiotics • Future: Personalized probiotics Panigrahi. Nature. 2017 Schnadower. NEJM. 2017 Freedman. NEJM. 2017 Suez. Cell. 2018

  27. Prebiotics “A selectively fermented ingredient (non-digestible carbohydrates) that allows specific changes, both in the composition and/or activity in the gastrointestinal microflora that confers benefits upon host well being and health” • Inulin type fructans (ITF) best studied • Studies in variety of diseases: CRC, allergies, IBS • Obesity in children: – Liber et al, RCT, no difference BMI for age z-score. – Nicolucci et al, RCT, significant decrease body weight z score Liber. Br J Nutr. 2014 Nicolucci. Gastroenterology. 2017

  28. Fecal Microbiota Transplantation (FMT) Donate Deliver Restore • Fecal bacteriotherapy • Stool/fecal transplant Image from Borody et al Nature 2012

  29. C. difficile Infection Increasing: • Prevalence: Children and adults • Community acquisition • Resistance to standard treatment (abx) • Recurrence Role for FMT Now in IDSA guidelines McDonald. Clin Infec Dis. 2018

  30. FMT is not new! Ge Hong. 4 th Century. Li Shizhen. 16 th Century.

  31. FMT Image from Borody et al. Nature reviews. 2012

  32. FMT Image from Borody et al. Nature reviews. 2012

  33. FMT Image from Borody et al. Nature reviews. 2012

  34. FMT Image from Borody et al. Nature reviews. 2012

  35. Randomized Controlled Trial Van Nood. NEJM. 2013

  36. Randomized Controlled Trial Van Nood. NEJM. 2013

  37. Randomized Controlled Trial Van Nood. NEJM. 2013

  38. FMT: Effective for CDI • Systematic review – 2 RCT, 28 case series and 5 case reports – Overall resolution 85% of cases • Indications – Recurring or relapsing CDI – Moderate-severe CDI unresponsive to standard therapy Drekonja et al. Ann Intern Med. 2015

  39. Nuts and Bolts: Donor Selection • “Healthiest microbiome” • Low infection risk • Source: Courtesy of awkwardfamilyphotos.com – Donor known to recipient – Universal Donors • Stool banks Hamilton MJ. Am J Gastroenterol 2012.

  40. Nuts and Bolts: Donor Screening Blood & Stool Tests Questionnaire, H&P Bakken. Clin Gastroenterol Hepatol. 2011. Image adapted from openbiome.org

  41. Nuts and Bolts: Procedure Youngster et al. JAMA. 2014

  42. Nuts and bolts All routes effective for treatment of recurrent CDI Brandt L. Am J Gastroenterol. 2013

  43. Microbiome changes with FMT for CDI Pre-FMT Post-FMT • ↓ diversity recurrent CDI • ↑ bacterial diversity • ↓ diversity vs. donors •Composition shifts towards donor • ↑ Proteobacteria • ↓ Proteobacteria, ↑ Bacteroidetes Chang. J Infect Dis. 2008 Grehan. J Clin Gastroenterol. 2010 Song. PLoS One. 2013 Seekatz. MBio. 2014

  44. FMT: For non-CDI diseases • Growing interest in diseases associated with microbiome changes • Ongoing trials: • IBD • Irritable Bowel syndrome • Obesity • MDR pathogen decolonization • Autism • Type 2 diabetes

  45. Short term side effects • Tolerable • Reported short term side effects: – Abdominal discomfort/cramping – Diarrhea – Constipation – Belching Brandt L. Am J Gastroenterol. 2013

  46. Risks: Infections • Proven transmission: none reported until 2019. FDA safety alert death of patient from MDRO. • Human Microbiome Project: – Potential pathogens: low level in “healthy” microbiome – Asymptomatic carriage – Pathogenic in different host?? Human Microbiome Project Consortium. Nature. 2012 Hourigan. OFID. 2019

  47. Long Term Risks • Hypothetical: – Inadvertent transfer of disease propensity associated with intestinal microbiome • Follow up studies up to 68 months: – Few patients developed autoimmune disease – No clear association with FMT – Predisposing factors • Accelerated weight gain after FMT Brandt. Am J Gastro. 2012 Agrawal. J Clin Gastro. 2015 Alang. OFID.2014

  48. Special Considerations in Children FMT – Rapidly developing gut microbiome in first few years of life – ↑ risk of immune ageing and immune related diseases? – Use of age matched donors? Image from Arrieta. Frontiers in Immunology. 2014 Sharon. Genome Research. 2013 Drewes. JCI Insight. 2019

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