Grand Rounds Solly Elmann POHS

Grand Rounds Solly  Elmann,  MD   SUNY  Downstate  Medical  Center   Department  of  Ophthalmology   April  18,  2013   ...

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Grand Rounds Solly  Elmann,  MD   SUNY  Downstate  Medical  Center   Department  of  Ophthalmology   April  18,  2013  

Case  Presenta*on    An  84  year-­‐old  white  male  presents  to  the   clinic  for  the  first  *me,  for  rou*ne   examina*on,  complaining  only  of  mildly  blurry   vision  in  the  right  eye  over  the  past  few  years,   including  worsened  night  vision.      Denies  any  other  complaints,  including  pain,   irrita*on,  floaters,  flashes,  curtains,  or  any   other  symptoms.   Pa*ent  Care  

History   PMH:  Diabetes  Mellitus  II,  HTN,   Hypercholesterolemia.      All  well  controlled.   POH:  LP  OS  secondary  to  trauma  over  40  years  ago;   Ocular  Hypertension  OD  “for  many  years;”  s/p   CE/PCIOL  OD   GTs:  Betop*c  2/2   All:  nkda   SH/FH:  nega*ve   Pa*ent  Care  

Examina*on   BCVA:  20/30  phni,  LP     SLE:   LLA:  CollareTes  ou;   EOMS  full  ou   ectropion  os    CS:  w/q  ou   CVF:  [cf  od    K:  cl  ou   P:  6-­‐4  mm  od;  +APD  os    AC:  d/q  ou   Tapp:  10/12    I/P:  rr  ou,  no  nvi    L:  PCIOL,  cl  and        

centered  od;  dense   white  cataract  os   Pa*ent  Care  

DFE  

Pa*ent  Care  

Pa*ent  Care  

Differen*al?  

Pa*ent  Care  

Differen*al  Diagnosis:   •  •  •  •  •  •  • 

Presumed  Ocular  Histoplasmosis  Syndrome   Mul*focal  choroidi*s   Prior  choroidal  rupture  (prior  history  of  trauma)   Idiopathic  Choroidal  Neovasculariza*on   Age-­‐Related  Macular  Degenera*on   Myopic  degenera*on  (this  pa*ent  is  not  myopic)   Mul*ple  Evanescent  White  Dot  Syndrome  

Pa*ent  Care,    Prac*ce-­‐Based   Learning  and  Improvement  

Next  step?  

Pa*ent  Care  

Pa*ent  Care,    Prac*ce-­‐Based   Learning  and  Improvement  

Pa*ent  Care,    Prac*ce-­‐Based   Learning  and  Improvement  

Presumed  Ocular  Histoplasmosis   Syndrome   •  A  dis*nct  clinical  en*ty  defined  by  specific   signs:   –  Atrophic  choriore*nal  scarring   –  Peripapillary  scarring   –  Maculopathy   –  Absence  of  vitri*s  

•  “Presumed”  secondary  to  exposure  to   Histoplasma  capsulatum.     –  Rarely  isolated  or  cultured  from  these  eyes.   Pa*ent  Care,    Prac*ce-­‐Based   Learning  and  Improvement  

Histoplasma  capsulatum  

Medical  Knowledge  

Medical  Knowledge  

The  “Histo  Belt”   •         60%  of  residents  of  the  Ohio  and  Mississippi  river  valleys  have  posi*ve    histoplasmin  skin  tes*ng   •         Comstock:  Triangle  connec*ng  Eastern  Nebraska,  Central  Ohio,    Southwestern  Mississippi  

Medical  Knowledge  

Spores  are  inhaled,  with  an  influenza-­‐like  prodrome.   In  few  pa*ents,  a  chronic  cavitary  pulmonary  disease  occurs.   In  immunocompromised  pa*ents,  this  may  lead  to   disseminated  granulomatous  disease.   Medical  Knowledge  

Medical  Knowledge  

A  Complicated  History   1942:    Reid:  Atrophic  choriore*nal  lesions  found   in  a  pa*ent  with  acute  disseminated   histoplasmosis     1959:  Woods  and  Wahlen:  

–  “peculiar  and  consistent  paTern  of  ocular   les*ons”    in  19  pa*ents     –  Posi*ve  histoplasmin  skin  tes*ng   –  Atrophic  pigmented  or  unpigmented   peripheral  lesions  (“histo  spots”),and  late   cys*c  lesions  in  the  macula.   –  Theory:  prior  disseminated  histoplasmosis  led   to  these  chronic  changes    

1966:  Schlaegel  and  Kenney:  

–  Op*c  nerve  head  lesions  included  in  the   spectrum  of  POHS  

Medical  Knowledge  

Medical  Knowledge  

Diagnosis   No  ocular  inflamma*on,  plus  two  of  the   following:   1.  “Histo  spots”   2.  Peripapillary  atrophy   3.  CNV  or  CNV-­‐related  sequelae      

Medical  Knowledge  

Histo  Spots    Discrete,  focal,  atrophic,  punched-­‐out   choroidal  scars  in  the  macula  or  periphery,   smaller  in  size  than  the  op*c  disc.  

Pa*ent  Care,    Prac*ce-­‐Based  Learning   and  Improvement  

Peripapillary  Atrophy  

Pa*ent  Care,    Prac*ce-­‐Based  Learning   and  Improvement  

CNV  or  Associated  Sequelae   CNV     Associated  sequelae:  Hemorrhagic  re*nal   detachment,  fibrovascular  disciform  scar    

Pa*ent  Care,    Prac*ce-­‐Based  Learning   and  Improvement,  Medical  Knowledge  

One  day  post  treatment  

Two  years  post  treatment  

Pa*ent  Care,    Prac*ce-­‐Based  Learning   and  Improvement  

Other  Pearls   •  Usually  bilateral   •  O[en  asymmetric   •  Seeing  the  ini*al  granulomatous  disease  is   rare    

Pa*ent  Care,    Prac*ce-­‐Based  Learning   and  Improvement  

So…  is  this  Histoplasmosis?   Although  it  is  well-­‐established  that  POHS  and   Histoplasma  capsulatum    are  associated,   causality  has  not  been  completely   established.    

Pa*ent  Care,    Prac*ce-­‐Based  Learning   and  Improvement  

1964  

 

  Almost  all  pa*ents  with  POHS  in  the  USA  have   history  of  living  in  an  endemic  area.   Posi*ve  histoplasmin  skin  tes*ng  occurs  more   frequently  in  pa*ents  with  ocular  histoplasmosis   compared  with  controls.        

Medical  Knowledge  

1967    

 Following  histoplasmin  skin  tes*ng,  histo   lesions  have  been  shown  to  ac*vate  

Medical  Knowledge  

Medical  Knowledge  

Medical  Knowledge  

Medical  Knowledge  

Medical  Knowledge  

However…   •  A  clinical  syndrome  nearly  iden*cal  to  POHS  is   found  in  the  UK  and  Europe,  in  pa*ents  that   have  never  visited  an  endemic  area,  without   posi*ve  histoplasmin  skin  tes*ng.   •  H.  Capsulatum  has  never  been  iden*fied  in   the  UK.   •  Amphotericin  B  has  been  shown  not  to  be   effec*ve  in  trea*ng  POHS.   Medical  Knowledge  

Gene*c  Suscep*bility?   •  HLA–B7  and  HLA–DRw2  have  been  isolated  in   higher  quan*ty  in  disciform  lesions  and  histo   spots.   •  There  may  be  a  component  of  gene*c   suscep*bility  either:   –  To  histoplasmosis  primary  infec*on   –  To  ocular  histoplasmosis    

Medical  Knowledge  

Pathogenesis    

(the  most  widely  accepted  theory)   1.  Acute  disseminated  infec*on   2.  Focal  infec*on  of  the  choroid   3a.  Inflammatory  and  infec*ous  process  disrupts  Bruch’s   Membrane  and  causes  atrophic  scarring   3b.  Infec*on  spreads  to  the  RPE  and  choriocapillarisà   subre*nal  hemorrhage/exudate  with  a  fibrovascular  scar   4.      CNV   Medical  Knowledge  

Medical  Knowledge  

Choroidal  Neovasculariza*on   Mul*ple  factors  and  theories:   •  Disrup*on  of  Bruch’s  Membrane:     –  access  to  subre*nal  space  

•  •  •  •  • 

HLA  typing:  gene*c  predisposi*on?   Larger  fungus  inoculum   Reinfec*on   Hypersensi*vity   Higher  proangiogenic  factors,  e.g.  VEGF   Medical  Knowledge  

Natural  History   •  Asymptoma*c  ini*ally   –  Rarely,  atrophic  scars  may  cause  some  visual   disturbances  

•  O[en,  presenta*on  of  pa*ent  is  only  when  vision   loss  occurs  secondary  to  hemorrhage  and   exuda*on,  decades  a[er  ini*al  infec*on  and   scarring   –  Middle  aged  individuals  are  most  commonly  affected  

•  Spontaneous  recovery  has  been  reported  in  the   Macular  Photocoagula*on  Study.   Medical  Knowledge  

Impairment   •  In  Tennessee:  POHS  responsible  for  2.8%  of   blindness  in  individuals  applying  for   governmental  support.   •  In  Maryland:  No  difference  in  visual   impairment  in  individuals  with  and  without   histo  spots.     •  Submacular  Surgery  Trials  Research  Group:   Bilateral  CNV  secondary  to  POHS  had  similar   impairment  to  pa*ents  with  AMD   Medical  Knowledge  

Treatment   What  doesn’t  work:   •  Avoidance  of  valsalva   •  Hyposensi*za*on/Desensi*za*on  to  Histoplasmin   •  Immunosuppressants   •  Photocoagula*on  (on  inac*ve  lesions)   •  Amphotericin  B   •  Nothing  has  been  shown  to  work  on  inac*ve  lesions.   –  Most  spontaneously  involute.  

  Medical  Knowledge  

Photocoagula*on   •  Macular  Photocoagula*on  Study  (MPS)  

–  Two  randomized  control  trials;  argon  laser  vs  observa*on;   262  pa*ents   –  At  least  200    μm  from  the  FAZ   –  Enrollment  was  halted  a[er  it  was  clear  than  argon  laser   photocoagula*on    was  superior  to  observa*on:  

•  Extrafoveal  CNV  at  5  years:  44%  in  observed  eyes  vs.  9%  in  treated   eyes   •   Juxtafoveal  CNV  at  5  years:  28%  in  observed  eyes  vs.  12%  in   treated  eyes  

–  Major  complica*on:  permanent  scotoma  secondary  to   laser  photocoagula*on     •  Not  to  be  used  on  foveal  lesions.  

Medical  Knowledge  

Photocoagula*on   •  Macular  Photocoagula*on  Study  (MPS)   –  A  second  study  was  tried  again  in  1981,  this  *me   allowing  pa*ents  with  visual  acuity  up  to  20/400   with  juxtafoveal  lesions   –  This  study  was  also  halted  a[er  it  was  clear  than   photocoagula*on  offers  significant  benefit.   •  6-­‐or  more  line  loss:  11%  in  treated,  30%  in  controls   •  No  contraindica*on  to  treatment  of  lesions  in   papillomacular  bundle.  

Medical  Knowledge  

Photodynamic  Therapy   •  Verteporfin  for  Ocular  Histoplasmosis    Trial:   •  45%  of  pa*ents  had  improved  vision   •  9%  with  severe  vision  loss  at  two  years   •  Mean  number  of  treatments:  2.9  in  first  year;  1  in  second  

•  Now  approved  by  the  FDA  for  subfoveal  CNV  due  to   POHS.  

Medical  Knowledge  

An*-­‐VEGF  

•  Phase-­‐I  randomized  12-­‐month  trial  inves*ga*ng  ranibizumab  for   CNV  for  non-­‐AMD  pa*ents;  30  pa*ents   •  9  pa*ents  with  POHS   •  Monthly  Ranibizumab  vs  3-­‐monthly  injec*ons  followed  by  prn   dosing  at  monthly  visits   •  7.4  lines  of  improvement  seen  in  monthly,  5.0  lines  in  prn  group   •  No  significant  differences  between  the  groups  at  any  *me  point   •  No  complica*ons  seen     Medical  Knowledge  

An*-­‐VEGF  

Medical  Knowledge  

Other  op*ons   •  Combina*on  treatment:   –  PDT  plus  An*-­‐VEGF  

•  Triamcinolone:     –  not  as  effec*ve,  high  complica*on  rate,  high   failure  rate  

Pa*ent  Care,    Prac*ce-­‐Based   Learning  and  Improvement  

Submacular  Surgery   •  Prior  to  PDT  and  an*-­‐VEGF  therapy   •  Recurrence  rate  of  CNV  higher  for  submacular   surgery  than  for  photocoagula*on   •  Submacular  Surgery  Trials  Group:     –  225  pa*ents  with  non-­‐AMD  CNV,  192  with  POHS   –  Vision  improved  or  stable  in  20%  more  pa*ents  with   surgery   –  Not  sta*s*cally  significant:  all  of  benefit  in  pa*ents   with  20/100  or  worse  baseline  VA.   –  Quality  of  life  scores  improved  with  surgery   Medical  Knowledge  

Macular  Transloca*on   •  Limited  evidence  in  the  literature   •  Three  cases  of  POHS  treated  with  360  degree   MTL.     •  2/3  with  improved  VA,  2/3  with  recurrent   CNV,  2/3  with  chronic  CME  

Pa*ent  Care,    Prac*ce-­‐Based   Learning  and  Improvement  

Medical  Knowledge  

Mainstays  of  treatment   •  Extrafoveal  CNV:  laser  photocoagula*on   •  Subfoveal  and  Juxtafoveal  CNV:  an*-­‐VEGF,   PDT   •  Select  situa*ons:  surgery     •  Inac*ve  POHS:  Observa*on  

Pa*ent  Care,    Prac*ce-­‐Based   Learning  and  Improvement  

Our  Pa*ent   •  Has  received  his  first  Avas*n  injec*on  with   improvement  in  vision  a[er  one  month  of  one   line  (20/40-­‐  to  20/30)   •  Has  been  offered  a  second  injec*on  one   month  a[er  the  first.   •  Is  very  happy  with  improvement  in  vision.  

Pa*ent  Care,    Prac*ce-­‐Based   Learning  and  Improvement  

Reflec*ve  Prac*ce    This  case  taught  me  the  value  of  a  good   differen*al  diagnosis  for  choroidal  lesions  and   CNV,  and  understanding  of  the  criteria  of   diagnosis  involved  with  POHS.  I  also  learned  the   value  of  history  taking  and  focusing  on  risk   factors  involved  in  a  diagnosis.  I  worked  together   with  the  aTending,  senior  residents  ocular   photographer,  and  the  pa*ent  to  agree  on   proper  management  and  interven*on  modali*es.   The  pa*ent  and  I  created  good  rapport  and  were   able  to  agree  on  a  plan  together.   Pa*ent  Care,    Prac*ce-­‐Based  Learning   and  Improvement  

References   •  •  •  •  •  •  •  •  •  •  •  •  • 

Stephen  J.  Ryan  et  al.,  Re1na,  3rd  ed.  (C.V.  Mosby,  2001)   Reid  JD,  Scherer  JH,  Herbut  PA,  et  al.  Systemic  histoplasmosis  diagnosed  before  death  and  produced   experimentally  in  guinea  pigs.  J  Lab  Clin  Med  1942;27:419–34.     Schlaegel  TF.  Granulomatous  uvei*s:  an  e*ologic  survey  of  100  cases.  Trans  Am  Acad  Ophthalmol  Otolaryngol   1958;62:813–25.   Woods  AC,  Wahlen  HE.  The  probable  role  of  benign  histoplasmosis  in  the  e*ology  of  granulomatous  uvei*s.  Trans   Am  Ophthalmol  Soc  1959;57:318–43.   Schlaegel  TF,  Kenney  D.  Changes  around  the  op*c  nerve  head  in  presumed  ocular  histoplasmosis.  Am  J   Ophthalmol  1966;62:454–8.   Schlaegel  TF.  Ocular  histoplasmosis.  New  York:  Grune  &  StraTon;  1977.   Spencer  WH,  Chan  C-­‐C,  Shen  DF,  et  al.  Detec*on  of  Histoplasma  capsulatum  DNA  in  lesions  of  chronic  ocular   histoplasmosis  syndrome.  Arch  Ophthalmol  2003;121:1551–5.   Braunstein  RA,  Rosen  DA,  Bird  AC.  Ocular  histoplasmosis  syndrome  in  the  United  Kingdom.  Br  J  Ophthalmol   1974;58:893–8.   Submacular  Surgery  Trials  Research  Group.  Health-­‐  and  vision-­‐related  quality  of  life  among  pa*ents  with  ocular   histoplasmosis  or  idiopathic  choroidal  neovasculariza*on  at  *me  of  enrollment  in  a  randomized  trial  of   submacular  surgery.  SST  report  no.  5.  Arch  Ophthalmol  2005;123:78–88.     Macular  Photocoagula*on  Study  Group.  Argon  laser  photocoagula*on  for  neovascular  maculopathy:  five-­‐year   results  from  randomized  clinical  trials.  Arch  Ophthalmol  1991;109:1109–14.     Macular  Photocoagula*on  Study  Group.  Laser  photocoagula*on  for  neovascular  lesions  nasal  to  the  fovea:  results   from  clinical  trials  for  lesions  secondary  to  ocular  histoplasmosis  and  idiopathic  causes.  Arch  Ophthalmol   1995;113:56–61     Comstock  GW,  Vicens  CN,  Goodman  NL,  et  al.  Differences  in  the  distribu*on  of  sensi*vity  to  histoplasmin  and   isola*ons  of  Histoplasma  capsulatum.  Am  J  Epidemiol  1968;88:195–209.     Heier  JS,  Brown  D,  Ciulla  T,  et  al.  Ranibizumab  for  choroidal  neovasculariza*on  secondary  to  causes  other  than   age-­‐related  macular  degenera*on:  a  phase  I  clinical  trial.  Ophthalmology  2011;118:111–8.  

Thank  You   •  •  •  •  • 

Dr  Shrier   Dr  Rubaltelli   Christopher  Minning   Michael  DaGlo   Our  PaIent      and  neighbor