Abstract
Purpose of Review: Review international efforts to build a global public health initiative focused on toxoplasmosis with spillover benefits to save lives, sight, cognition and motor function benefiting maternal and child health. Recent Findings: Multiple countries’ efforts to eliminate toxoplasmosis demonstrate progress and context for this review and new work. Summary: Problems with potential solutions proposed include accessibility of accurate, inexpensive diagnostic testing, pre-natal screening and facilitating tools, missed and delayed neonatal diagnosis, restricted access, high costs, delays in obtaining medicines emergently, delayed insurance pre-approvals and high medicare copays taking considerable physician time and effort, harmful shortcuts being taken in methods to prepare medicines in settings where access is restricted, reluctance to perform ventriculoperitoneal shunts promptly when needed without recognition of potential benefit, access to resources for care, especially for marginalized populations, and limited use of recent advances in management of neurologic and retinal disease which can lead to good outcomes.
Original language | English |
---|---|
Pages (from-to) | 125-154 |
Number of pages | 30 |
Journal | Current Pediatrics Reports |
Volume | 10 |
Issue number | 3 |
DOIs | |
State | Published - Sep 2022 |
Externally published | Yes |
Keywords
- antiparasitic treatment
- congenital toxoplasmosis
- diagnostic testing
- marginalized populations
- point-of-care testing
- prenatal screening
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Building Programs to Eradicate Toxoplasmosis Part IV : Understanding and Development of Public Health Strategies and Advances “Take a Village”. / Felín, Mariangela Soberón; Wang, Kanix; Moreira, Aliya et al.
In: Current Pediatrics Reports, Vol. 10, No. 3, 09.2022, p. 125-154.Research output: Contribution to journal › Review article › peer-review
TY - JOUR
T1 - Building Programs to Eradicate Toxoplasmosis Part IV
T2 - Understanding and Development of Public Health Strategies and Advances “Take a Village”
AU - Felín, Mariangela Soberón
AU - Wang, Kanix
AU - Moreira, Aliya
AU - Grose, Andrew
AU - Leahy, Karen
AU - Zhou, Ying
AU - Clouser, Fatima Alibana
AU - Siddiqui, Maryam
AU - Leong, Nicole
AU - Goodall, Perpetua
AU - Michalowski, Morgan
AU - Ismail, Mahmoud
AU - Christmas, Monica
AU - Schrantz, Stephen
AU - Caballero, Zuleima
AU - Norero, Ximena
AU - Estripeaut, Dora
AU - Ellis, David
AU - Raggi, Catalina
AU - Castro, Catherine
AU - Moossazadeh, Davina
AU - Ramirez, Margarita
AU - Pandey, Abhinav
AU - Ashi, Kevin
AU - Dovgin, Samantha
AU - Dixon, Ashtyn
AU - Li, Xuan
AU - Begeman, Ian
AU - Heichman, Sharon
AU - Lykins, Joseph
AU - Villalobos-Cerrud, Delba
AU - Fabrega, Lorena
AU - Montalvo, José Luis Sanchez
AU - Mendivil, Connie
AU - Quijada, Mario R.
AU - Fernández-Pirla, Silvia
AU - de La Guardia, Valli
AU - Wong, Digna
AU - de Guevara, Mayrene Ladrón
AU - Flores, Carlos
AU - Borace, Jovanna
AU - García, Anabel
AU - Caballero, Natividad
AU - Rengifo-Herrera, Claudia
AU - de Saez, Maria Theresa Moreno
AU - Politis, Michael
AU - Ross, Stephanie
AU - Dogra, Mimansa
AU - Dhamsania, Vishan
AU - Graves, Nicholas
AU - Kirchberg, Marci
AU - Mathur, Kopal
AU - Aue, Ashley
AU - Restrepo, Carlos M.
AU - Llanes, Alejandro
AU - Guzman, German
AU - Rebellon, Arturo
AU - Boyer, Kenneth
AU - Heydemann, Peter
AU - Noble, A. Gwendolyn
AU - Swisher, Charles
AU - Rabiah, Peter
AU - Withers, Shawn
AU - Hull, Teri
AU - Frim, David
AU - McLone, David
AU - Su, Chunlei
AU - Blair, Michael
AU - Latkany, Paul
AU - Mui, Ernest
AU - Vasconcelos-Santos, Daniel Vitor
AU - Villareal, Alcibiades
AU - Perez, Ambar
AU - Galvis, Carlos Andrés Naranjo
AU - Montes, Mónica Vargas
AU - Perez, Nestor Ivan Cardona
AU - Ramirez, Morgan
AU - Chittenden, Cy
AU - Wang, Edward
AU - Garcia-López, Laura Lorena
AU - Padrieu, Guillermo
AU - Muñoz-Ortiz, Juliana
AU - Rivera-Valdivia, Nicolás
AU - Bohorquez-Granados, María Cristina
AU - de-la-Torre, Gabriela Castaño
AU - Hernandez, Juan David Valencia
AU - Celis-Giraldo, Daniel
AU - Dávila, Juan Alejandro Acosta
AU - Torres, Elizabeth
AU - Oquendo, Manuela Mejia
AU - Arteaga-Rivera, José Y.
AU - Nicolae, Dan L.
AU - Rzhetsky, Andrey
AU - Roizen, Nancy
AU - Stillwaggon, Eileen
AU - Sawers, Larry
AU - Peyron, Francois
AU - Wallon, Martine
AU - Chapey, Emanuelle
AU - Levigne, Pauline
AU - Charter, Carmen
AU - De Frias, Migdalia
AU - Montoya, Jose
AU - Press, Cindy
AU - Ramirez, Raymund
AU - Contopoulos-Ioannidis, Despina
AU - Maldonado, Yvonne
AU - Liesenfeld, Oliver
AU - Gomez, Carlos
AU - Wheeler, Kelsey
AU - Zehar, Samantha
AU - McAuley, James
AU - Limonne, Denis
AU - Houze, Sandrine
AU - Abraham, Sylvie
AU - Piarroux, Raphael
AU - Tesic, Vera
AU - Beavis, Kathleen
AU - Abeleda, Ana
AU - Sautter, Mari
AU - El Mansouri, Bouchra
AU - El Bachir, Adlaoui
AU - Amarir, Fatima
AU - El Bissati, Kamal
AU - Holfels, Ellen
AU - Frim, David
AU - McLone, David
AU - Penn, Richard
AU - Cohen, William
AU - de-la-Torre, Alejandra
AU - Britton, Gabrielle
AU - Motta, Jorge
AU - Ortega-Barria, Eduardo
AU - Romero, Isabel Luz
AU - Meier, Paul
AU - Grigg, Michael
AU - Gómez-Marín, Jorge
AU - Kosagisharaf, Jagannatha Rao
AU - Llorens, Xavier Sáez
AU - Reyes, Osvaldo
AU - McLeod, Rima
N1 - Funding Information: Additional thanks for funding from the Jeff Metcalf Internship Program, the Margaret P Thorp Scholarship Fund, the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists for their Medical Student Award, the National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases for their Grant #T35DK062719-30, the American Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene for their Benjamin H. Kean Fellowship, the National Institutes of Health for their Division of Microbiology and Infectious Diseases Grants to RMc #R01 AI2753,RO1 16945, AI08749-01A1 BIOL-3 , U01 AI77887, U01 AI082180, TMP R01-AI071319, the Thrasher Research Fund for their E.W. “Al” Thrasher Award, the Kiphardt Global-Local Health Seed Fund Award, University of Chicago. SENACYT. Research to Prevent Blindness Foundation, and March of Dimes (6-528), FDA , MRI, Pillsbury Foundation. Michael Reese Physicians Research and Education Foundation, Fullbright Scholar Awards (Craig Roberts, Kamal ElBissati; Dorota Nowakowska), Pathological Society of Great Britain and Northern Ireland Travel Award, WHO DIF, Stanley Foundation, This work was supported in part by the Intramural Research Program of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, NIH (Michael Grigg).. Funding Information: We gratefully acknowledge the following organizations and people for their financial, logistical and/or technical support during our work on this project. Panamá: Thanks to the Secretaría Nacional de Ciencia, Tecnología e Innovación (SENACYT), the Sistema Nacional de Investigación (SNI), the Institute for Scientific Research and High Technology Services of Panama (INDICASAT), Hospital del Niño, Hospital Santo Tomás, and Roche Diagnostics International Ltd. Special thanks to the medical staff of the high-risk pregnancy and infectious disease wings of Hospital Santo Tomás, especially Aris Caballero de Mendieta, Susana Frías, Dario Beneditto, Edwin Ortiz, Carlos Moreno, Ana Belen Arauz, Monica Pachar, Eyra Garcia, as well as to the nurses for all their logistical support. We thank little Henry Arosemena, who was the impetus for starting the program in Panama and the Arosemena family for their support of educational initiatives in Panamá. Colombia: Thanks to the Grupo de Investigación en Parasitología Molecular (GEPAMOL) at the University of Quindío, to Richard James Orozco González and to Hospital del Sur and Hospital San Juan de Dios in Armenia, Colombia. United States: Thanks to Dr. Brian Callender, Dr. Jeanne Farnan, Dr. Olofunmilayo Olopade, Absera Melaku, MPH, Kristyna Hulland, MS, Dr. Susan Duncan and Dr. John Schneider for facilitating summer research through the Summer Research Program at the Pritzker School of Medicine at Chicago. We appreciate Aaron Ponsler’s suggestion at a Thrasher Foundation site visit at Stanford University that the LDBio could do the most good if it were cleared by the FDA and waived by CLIA. We thank all those in the National Collaborative Chicago Based Congenital Toxoplasmosis Study (NCCCTS) who helped build and sustain programs in the United States. We especially thank the many families who participated in and/or encouraged these initiatives and their primary care physicians. We give special thanks to these participant families and their physicians without whom this NCCCTS could not have been performed. We thank all those who traveled to Springfield to begin these in the United States, recognizing the importance this would have for their families, and who, in addition, participated in testing of the Point of Care test allowing the work that validated its use in the United States with genetically divergent Toxoplasma. We thank those who worked with the NCCCTS in the earlier years including Marilyn Mets, William Mieler, Michael Grassi, Michael Kip, Hassan Shah, Diane Patton, Vicky Aithchison, Holly McGinnis, Randee Estes, Douglas Mack, Michael Kirisits, Adrian Esquivel, Toria Trendler, Simone Cezar, Jessica Coyne, Daniel Lee, Jane Babiarz, Veena Arun, Annie Kuo, Laura Phan, as well as Daniel Johnson, Adil Javed and others as reflected in the author lists in references 3 –50. Their contributions to the initial phases of this work were substantial and valuable. We thank additional authors and members of the NCCCTS group Barbara Danis, Mark Stein, Linda Pfiffner, Jeanne Perkins, Sanford Meyers, Balaji Gupta, Ahmed Abdelsalam, Huiyuan Zhang, John Marcinak, Saeid Mojatahedi, Dianna Bardo, Carina Yang, Delilah Burrowes, John Collins Marisha Humphries, Douglas Mack, Michael J. Kirisits, Diana Chamot, Ronald Thisted and (University of Chicago, Chicago, IL); Lazlo Stein (Northwestern University, Chicago; deceased); Andrew Suth (Argosy University, Chicago); Audrey Cameron (Mount Sinai Hospital, Chicago); Marie Weissbourd (Northwestern University Hospital, Chicago); Joyce Hopkins (Illinois Institute of Technology, Chicago); Dushyant Patel (Michael Reese Medical Center, Chicago); and others. We gratefully acknowledge Kristen Wroblewski MS and Theodore Karrison PhD’s assistance with many aspects of this work with the NCCCTS and assisting with analyses. We thank Jack Remington and those in the Remington serology laboratory who performed the serologic testing for participants in the NCCCTS establishing the diagnosis for each participant as part of their clinical care, allowing the NCCCTS study to be based on rigorous, meticulous diagnostic criteria. We thank the Data Safety Monitoring Board members, John Flagherty, MD, Rchard Chappell PhD, David Mittelman MD, Dana Bradzunias MD. We thank those working with us to establish gestational screening for perinatal infections and to develop and test WHO-compatible POC tests in the United States, France and Morocco, Mohamed Rhajaoui, Amina Barkat, Hua Cong and Bo Shiun Lai. Additionally, we thank Shaun Carey, James Lynch, Millie Malekar, others in the IRB office, Jim Rago and Sam Campbell for photography, David G Goodman, Colin Shephard, Ribhi M.Shawar, Matthew Macgilvray and Steven Gitterman for their guidance with FDA processes, NIH DMID Program, Michael Gottlieb, F. Lee Hall, Stephanie James and John Rogers for many suggestions, Additional Morocco Group colleagues working alongside and with us, help and support in implementing prenatal screening for toxoplasmosis in Morocco. We thank Iris Ramirez for her contribution to screening. We thank Tom Lint for assistance with many aspects of the study. France/Austria: Many thanks to our French and Austrian colleagues, who paved the way to and worked with us in understanding the importance of prompt gestational screening, treatment and prevention of congenital toxoplasmosis. We thank and greatfully acknowledge our scientific colleagues working with us in our basic science, immunology, molecular biology, medicinal chemistry,systems biology, formulation, vaccine and medicine development programs as shown in Fig. 5 and also throughout the work as referenced. We thank Dr. Lago, Dr. Gupta and Dr. Goldstein for their helpful suggestions. Publisher Copyright: © 2022, The Author(s).
PY - 2022/9
Y1 - 2022/9
N2 - Purpose of Review: Review international efforts to build a global public health initiative focused on toxoplasmosis with spillover benefits to save lives, sight, cognition and motor function benefiting maternal and child health. Recent Findings: Multiple countries’ efforts to eliminate toxoplasmosis demonstrate progress and context for this review and new work. Summary: Problems with potential solutions proposed include accessibility of accurate, inexpensive diagnostic testing, pre-natal screening and facilitating tools, missed and delayed neonatal diagnosis, restricted access, high costs, delays in obtaining medicines emergently, delayed insurance pre-approvals and high medicare copays taking considerable physician time and effort, harmful shortcuts being taken in methods to prepare medicines in settings where access is restricted, reluctance to perform ventriculoperitoneal shunts promptly when needed without recognition of potential benefit, access to resources for care, especially for marginalized populations, and limited use of recent advances in management of neurologic and retinal disease which can lead to good outcomes.
AB - Purpose of Review: Review international efforts to build a global public health initiative focused on toxoplasmosis with spillover benefits to save lives, sight, cognition and motor function benefiting maternal and child health. Recent Findings: Multiple countries’ efforts to eliminate toxoplasmosis demonstrate progress and context for this review and new work. Summary: Problems with potential solutions proposed include accessibility of accurate, inexpensive diagnostic testing, pre-natal screening and facilitating tools, missed and delayed neonatal diagnosis, restricted access, high costs, delays in obtaining medicines emergently, delayed insurance pre-approvals and high medicare copays taking considerable physician time and effort, harmful shortcuts being taken in methods to prepare medicines in settings where access is restricted, reluctance to perform ventriculoperitoneal shunts promptly when needed without recognition of potential benefit, access to resources for care, especially for marginalized populations, and limited use of recent advances in management of neurologic and retinal disease which can lead to good outcomes.
KW - antiparasitic treatment
KW - congenital toxoplasmosis
KW - diagnostic testing
KW - marginalized populations
KW - point-of-care testing
KW - prenatal screening
UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=85136785556&partnerID=8YFLogxK
U2 - 10.1007/s40124-022-00268-x
DO - 10.1007/s40124-022-00268-x
M3 - Review article
AN - SCOPUS:85136785556
VL - 10
SP - 125
EP - 154
JO - Current Pediatrics Reports
JF - Current Pediatrics Reports
SN - 2167-4841
IS - 3
ER -