Effect of Convalescent plasma on clinical outcome in severe to critically ill hospitalized COVID-19 patients

  • Shaariq Mehraj Naqati Sher I Kashmir Institute Of Medical Sciences https://orcid.org/0000-0001-5513-9411
  • Tajamul Hussain Shah Sher I Kashmir Institute Of Medical Sciences
  • Suhail Mantoo Sher I Kashmir Institute Of Medical Sciences
  • Umar Hafiz Khan Sher I Kashmir Institute Of Medical Sciences
  • Farhana Siraj Sher I Kashmir Institute Of Medical Sciences
  • Nazia Mehfooz Sher I Kashmir Institute Of Medical Sciences
  • Afshan Shabir Sher I Kashmir Institute Of Medical Sciences
  • Muzaffar Ahmad Bindroo Sher I Kashmir Institute Of Medical Sciences
  • Syed Mudasir Qadri Sher I Kashmir Institute Of Medical Sciences
  • Mushtaq Ahmad Sher I Kashmir Institute Of Medical Sciences
  • Ajaz Nabi Koul Sher I Kashmir Institute Of Medical Sciences
  • Sonaullah Shah Sher I Kashmir Institute Of Medical Sciences
  • Rafi Ahmed Jan Sher I Kashmir Institute Of Medical Sciences
  • Fayaz Sofi Sher I Kashmir Institute Of Medical Sciences
  • Faizan Wani Sher I Kashmir Institute Of Medical Sciences
  • Zafar Amin Shah Sher I Kashmir Institute Of Medical Sciences
  • Zakir Ahmad Bhat Sher I Kashmir Institute Of Medical Sciences
  • A G Ahanger Sher I Kashmir Institute Of Medical Sciences

Аннотация

Objectives: COVID 19 continues to challenge healthcare systems around the globe. India has been one of the worst-hit countries battling the second wave. Convalescent plasma is a cheap, readily available therapeutic intervention underutilized due to a lack of data and conflicting reports of benefit. We performed this study to understand the role of plasma further.

Methods: This single-center prospective observational study was conducted from July 2020 to October 2020. Patients with positive nasopharyngeal real-time reverse transcriptase-polymerase chain reaction for SARS COV 2 and severe or critical disease were included in the study. Patients who received convalescent plasma therapy were compared with patients who didn’t receive it. Comparison of length of hospital stay, 30-day mortality, overall mortality, clearance of virus, time to improvement was made. The safety of CPT was also recorded.

Results: Out of the total 385 patients, 177 had received plasma, and 208 acted as controls. 30-day mortality in patients who received CPT was significantly lower than the control group (median survival 13 days in Control vs 17 days CP group, p=0.02). This benefit was highest in patients who received CPT within seven days of symptom onset (39.4% vs 63.9%, p = 0.010). The mean duration of hospital stay was significantly higher in patients who received CPT than controls. (14.34 days in the CPT group and 11.59 days in the control group, p=0.001). No significant differences were noted in death from CPT and viral clearance between patient groups who received CPT within or after seven days of illness. [With-in 7 days: median 6 (IQR 2.5-6.5 days) vs After 7 days: median 4(IQR 2-6.5), p= 0.29]. Among patients who improved after receiving CPT, a significant reduction in WHO grade (defined as a 2-point reduction on WHO ordinal scale) was achieved in 19.4% (n=14) patients on day 3, in 50% (n=36) patients on day seven and in 30.6% (n=22) patients on day 14 of CPT. None of the patients developed any serious adverse effects due to plasma. Minor adverse effects were noted in 8 (4.5 %) patients.

Conclusions: The present study suggests that CPT, when given early in the course of illness, significantly reduces mortality in severe and critical patients without any significant adverse effects.

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Биографии авторов

Shaariq Mehraj Naqati, Sher I Kashmir Institute Of Medical Sciences

Senior resident, Internal Medicine

Tajamul Hussain Shah, Sher I Kashmir Institute Of Medical Sciences

Senior resident, Internal & Pulmonary Medicine

Suhail Mantoo, Sher I Kashmir Institute Of Medical Sciences

Assistant Professor, Internal Medicine

Umar Hafiz Khan, Sher I Kashmir Institute Of Medical Sciences

Associate Professor, Geriatric Medicine

Farhana Siraj, Sher I Kashmir Institute Of Medical Sciences

Assistant Professor, Internal Medicine

Nazia Mehfooz, Sher I Kashmir Institute Of Medical Sciences

Assistant Professor, Pulmonary Medicine

Afshan Shabir, Sher I Kashmir Institute Of Medical Sciences

Assistant Professor, Geriatric Medicine

Muzaffar Ahmad Bindroo, Sher I Kashmir Institute Of Medical Sciences

Assistant Professor, rheumatology

Syed Mudasir Qadri, Sher I Kashmir Institute Of Medical Sciences

Associate Professor, Internal & pulmonary Medicine

Mushtaq Ahmad, Sher I Kashmir Institute Of Medical Sciences

Additional Professor, Internal Medicine, rheumatology division

Ajaz Nabi Koul, Sher I Kashmir Institute Of Medical Sciences

Additional Professor, , Internal Medicine, infectious disease division

Sonaullah Shah, Sher I Kashmir Institute Of Medical Sciences

Professor, Internal & Pulmonary Medicine

Rafi Ahmed Jan, Sher I Kashmir Institute Of Medical Sciences

Professor, Internal & Pulmonary Medicine

Fayaz Sofi, Sher I Kashmir Institute Of Medical Sciences

Professor, Internal Medicine, rheumatology division

Faizan Wani, Sher I Kashmir Institute Of Medical Sciences

Post Graduate Scholar,Internal Medicine

Zafar Amin Shah, Sher I Kashmir Institute Of Medical Sciences

Professor, immunology and molecular medicine

Zakir Ahmad Bhat, Sher I Kashmir Institute Of Medical Sciences

Senior resident, Blood Bank

A G Ahanger, Sher I Kashmir Institute Of Medical Sciences

Professor CVTS

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Опубликован
2022-01-03
Как цитировать
1.
Naqati S, Shah T, Mantoo S, Khan U, Siraj F, Mehfooz N, Shabir A, Bindroo M, Qadri SM, Ahmad M, Koul A, Shah S, Jan R, Sofi F, Wani F, Shah Z, Bhat Z, Ahanger AG. Effect of Convalescent plasma on clinical outcome in severe to critically ill hospitalized COVID-19 patients. jms [Интернет]. 3 январь 2022 г. [цитируется по 2 октябрь 2026 г.];24(4):26-5. доступно на: http://ano.jmsskims.org/index.php/jms/article/view/1139
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