Dengue viremia kinetics and effects on platelet count and clinical outcomes: An analysis of 2340 patients from Vietnam

Author:

Vuong Nguyen Lam12ORCID,Quyen Nguyen Than Ha2,Tien Nguyen Thi Hanh2,Duong Thi Hue Kien2,Duyen Huynh Thi Le2,Lam Phung Khanh12ORCID,Tam Dong Thi Hoai2,Van Ngoc Tran3,Jaenisch Thomas45,Simmons Cameron P67ORCID,Yacoub Sophie26,Wills Bridget A26ORCID,Geskus Ronald26ORCID

Affiliation:

1. University of Medicine and Pharmacy at Ho Chi Minh City

2. Oxford University Clinical Research Unit

3. Hospital for Tropical Diseases

4. Center for Global Health, Colorado School of Public Health

5. Heidelberg Institute of Global Health (HIGH), Heidelberg University Hospital

6. Centre for Tropical Medicine and Global health, Nuffield Department of Clinical Medicine, University of Oxford

7. World Mosquito Program, Monash University

Abstract

Background:Viremia is a critical factor in understanding the pathogenesis of dengue infection, but limited data exist on viremia kinetics. This study aimed to investigate the kinetics of viremia and its effects on subsequent platelet count, severe dengue, and plasma leakage.Methods:We pooled data from three studies conducted in Vietnam between 2000 and 2016, involving 2340 dengue patients with daily viremia measurements and platelet counts after symptom onset. Viremia kinetics were assessed using a random effects model that accounted for left-censored data. The effects of viremia on subsequent platelet count and clinical outcomes were examined using a landmark approach with a random effects model and logistic regression model with generalized estimating equations, respectively. The rate of viremia decline was derived from the model of viremia kinetics. Its effect on the clinical outcomes was assessed by logistic regression models.Results:Viremia levels rapidly decreased following symptom onset, with variations observed depending on the infecting serotype. DENV-1 exhibited the highest mean viremia levels during the first 5–6 days, while DENV-4 demonstrated the shortest clearance time. Higher viremia levels were associated with decreased subsequent platelet counts from day 6 onwards. Elevated viremia levels on each illness day increased the risk of developing severe dengue and plasma leakage. However, the effect size decreased with later illness days. A more rapid decline in viremia is associated with a reduced risk of the clinical outcomes.Conclusions:This study provides comprehensive insights into viremia kinetics and its effect on subsequent platelet count and clinical outcomes in dengue patients. Our findings underscore the importance of measuring viremia levels during the early febrile phase for dengue studies and support the use of viremia kinetics as outcome for phase-2 dengue therapeutic trials.Funding:Wellcome Trust and European Union Seventh Framework Programme.

Funder

Wellcome Trust

European Union Seventh Framework Programme

Publisher

eLife Sciences Publications, Ltd

Reference36 articles.

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