University of Groningen
Tackling challenges to tuberculosis elimination
Gröschel, Matthias Ingo Paul
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Publication date: 2019
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Gröschel, M. I. P. (2019). Tackling challenges to tuberculosis elimination: Vaccines, drug-resistance, comorbidities. University of Groningen.
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Tackling Challenges of
Tuberculosis Elimination
Vaccines, Drug-resistance, Comorbidities
The work described herein was conducted at the Department of Pulmon-ary Diseases & Tuberculosis at the University Medical Center Groningen, University of Groningen (The Netherlands), the Unit for Integrated Myco-bacterial Pathogenomics at Institut Pasteur, Paris (France) and the Molecu-lar and Experimental Mycobacteriology laboratory at the Research Center Borstel, Leibniz Lung Center, Borstel (Germany).
Printing of this thesis was financially supported by the KNCV Tubercu-losis Foundation, the Stichting Beatrixoord Noord Nederland, the Gradu-ate School of Medical Sciences of the University of Groningen, the Univer-sity of Groningen library, and the Department of Pulmonary Diseases & Tuberculosis at the University Medical Center Groningen. This support is greatly appreciated.
Cover design Angela Kahle, Seligenstadt, Germany Cover illustration iStockphoto BerSonnE
Print GVO drukkers & vormgevers B.V. Ede, The Netherlands
ISBN 978-94-034-1433-1
c
Matthias Gr¨oschel
All rights reserved. No parts of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, without the written permission of the author.
Tackling Challenges of
Tuberculosis Elimination
Vaccines, Drug-resistance, Comorbidities
PhD thesis
to obtain the degree of PhD at the
University of Groningen
on the authority of the
Rector Magnificus Prof. E. Sterken
and in accordance with
the decision by the College of Deans.
This thesis will be defended in public on
Monday, April 1
th, 2019 at 16:15 hours
by
Matthias Ingo Paul Gr¨oschel
born on September 20
th, 1988
The work described herein was conducted at the Department of Pulmon-ary Diseases & Tuberculosis at the University Medical Center Groningen, University of Groningen (The Netherlands), the Unit for Integrated Myco-bacterial Pathogenomics at Institut Pasteur, Paris (France) and the Molecu-lar and Experimental Mycobacteriology laboratory at the Research Center Borstel, Leibniz Lung Center, Borstel (Germany).
Printing of this thesis was financially supported by the KNCV Tubercu-losis Foundation, the Stichting Beatrixoord Noord Nederland, the Gradu-ate School of Medical Sciences of the University of Groningen, the Univer-sity of Groningen library, and the Department of Pulmonary Diseases & Tuberculosis at the University Medical Center Groningen. This support is greatly appreciated.
Cover design Angela Kahle, Seligenstadt, Germany
Print GVO drukkers & vormgevers B.V., Ede, The Netherlands ISBN 978-94-034-1433-1
c
Matthias Gr¨oschel
All rights reserved. No parts of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, without the written permission of the author.
Tackling Challenges of
Tuberculosis Elimination
Vaccines, Drug-resistance, Comorbidities
PhD thesis
to obtain the degree of PhD at the
University of Groningen
on the authority of the
Rector Magnificus Prof. E. Sterken
and in accordance with
the decision by the College of Deans.
This thesis will be defended in public on
Monday, April 1
th, 2019 at 16:15 hours
by
Matthias Ingo Paul Gr¨oschel
born on September 20
th, 1988
Supervisors
Prof. T. S. van der Werf
Prof. R. Brosch
Prof. S. Niemann
Assessment committee
Prof. J. M. van Dijl
Prof. M. Grobusch
Prof. B. de Jong
Paranymphs
Eva Boritsch
Xaver Kahle
Supervisors
Prof. T. S. van der Werf
Prof. R. Brosch
Prof. S. Niemann
Assessment committee
Prof. J. M. van Dijl
Prof. M. Grobusch
Prof. B. de Jong
Paranymphs
Eva Boritsch
Xaver Kahle
Meinem Großvater
Contents
1 Introduction 9
I Vaccines
21
2 The Mycobacterial ESX Secretion Systems
Nature Reviews Microbiology. 2016;14(11):677-91 23
3 BCG::ESX-1 Mmar as Novel TB Vaccine Candidate
Cell Reports. 2017;18(11):2752-65 63 4 Therapeutic Vaccines for Tuberculosis - A systematic Review
Vaccine. 2014;32(26):3162-68 107
5 RUTIR Vaccination in Multidrug-resistant Tuberculosis
Approved clinical trial protocol 133
II Drug-resistance
167
6 Precision Medicine for Drug-resistant Tuberculosis
PLoS Pathogens. 2018;14(10):e1007297 169 7 Ethambutol Resistance in Low-incidence Settings
Antimicrobial Agents and Chemotherapy. 2018;63(2):e01798-18 179
III Comorbidities
197
8 Glucose Screening among Tuberculosis Patients
ERJ Open Res 2019;5:00025-2019 199
9 Enterobacteriaceae Complicate Tuberculosis Treatment
American Journal of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene. 2016;93(3):517-8 209 10 Population Structure of the S. maltophilia Complex
in preparation 217
11 Summary and discussion 249
IV Appendix
269
Nederlandse Samenvatting 271
Acknowledgements 277
About the author 281
List of publications 283
Meinem Großvater
Contents
1 Introduction 9
I Vaccines
21
2 The Mycobacterial ESX Secretion Systems
Nature Reviews Microbiology. 2016;14(11):677-91 23
3 BCG::ESX-1 Mmar as Novel TB Vaccine Candidate
Cell Reports. 2017;18(11):2752-65 63 4 Therapeutic Vaccines for Tuberculosis - A systematic Review
Vaccine. 2014;32(26):3162-68 107
5 RUTIR Vaccination in Multidrug-resistant Tuberculosis
Approved clinical trial protocol 133
II Drug-resistance
167
6 Precision Medicine for Drug-resistant Tuberculosis
PLoS Pathogens. 2018;14(10):e1007297 169 7 Ethambutol Resistance in Low-incidence Settings
Antimicrobial Agents and Chemotherapy. 2018;63(2):e01798-18 179
III Comorbidities
197
8 Glucose Screening among Tuberculosis Patients
ERJ Open Res 2019;5:00025-2019 199
9 Enterobacteriaceae Complicate Tuberculosis Treatment
American Journal of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene. 2016;93(3):517-8 209 10 Population Structure of the S. maltophilia Complex
in preparation 217
11 Summary and discussion 249
IV Appendix
269
Nederlandse Samenvatting 271
Acknowledgements 277
About the author 281
List of publications 283
Chapter 1
Introduction
I have come to think that tuberculosis (...) is no special disease, or not a disease that deserves a special name, but only the germ of death itself.
Franz Kafka
An ancient disease
Humans have always cohabited the planet replete with fellow organisms of diverse species, of various sizes and scales. The genus Mycobacterium and its paramount representative Mycobacterium tuberculosis are an example of concomitant evolution of a pathogen with its exclusive host across the timeline of human prehistory1. Tuberculosis (TB) in humans is a chronic
infection mostly affecting the lungs and is caused by pathogens of the M.
tuberculosis complex (MTBC). Infection occurs via aerosol transmission and
can lead to either latent or active TB disease. While one quarter of the global population are estimated to be latently infected, defined as a meas-urable immune response to M. tuberculosis antigens in whole blood, 5-10% will develop active TB at some time in their lives2. The main symptoms
include cough, fever, night-sweats, and weight loss and effective treatment for drug-susceptible strains with a combination of four antimicrobials is available.
TB is an ancient disease. Despite sophisticated molecular techniques, the discussion about the geographic origin and historic provenance of M.
tuberculosis has not entirely settled. The oldest evidence of human
infec-tion was detected in the 9.000 year-old remains of a woman and infant that had lived in an early-Neolithic settlement in the Eastern Mediterranean3.