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All Studies   Meta Analysis       

Use of proton pump inhibitors and risk of adverse clinical outcomes from COVID‐19: a meta‐analysis

Kow et al., Journal of Internal Medicine, doi:10.1111/joim.13183
Oct 2020  
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Severe case -46% Improvement Relative Risk Secondary infection -191% Proton Pump Inhibitors  Kow et al.  META ANALYSIS c19early.org FavorsPPIs Favorscontrol 0 0.5 1 1.5 2+
PPIs for COVID-19
1st treatment shown to increase risk in September 2020, now with p = 0.00000012 from 39 studies.
5,100+ studies for 112 treatments. c19early.org
Meta analysis of 5 studies with 37,372 total patients showing significantly increased odds of severe/fatal COVID-19 and significantly higher risk of secondary infections with proton pump inhibitor (PPI) use.
8 meta analyses show significant harm with proton pump inhibitors for mortality1-3, severity1,2,4-8, and cases2.
Currently there are 39 proton pump inhibitors for COVID-19 studies, showing 40% higher mortality [17‑67%], 14% higher ventilation [-1‑32%], 15% higher ICU admission [1‑30%], 9% higher hospitalization [3‑16%], and 2% fewer cases [-6‑10%].
risk of severe case, 46.0% higher, OR 1.46, p < 0.001, RR approximated with OR.
secondary infection, 191.0% higher, OR 2.91, p < 0.001, RR approximated with OR.
Effect extraction follows pre-specified rules prioritizing more serious outcomes. Submit updates
Kow et al., 20 Oct 2020, peer-reviewed, 2 authors.
This PaperPPIsAll
Abstract: Letter to the Editor doi: 10.1111/joim.13183 Use of proton pump inhibitors and risk of adverse clinical outcomes from COVID-19: a meta-analysis Dear Editor, We read with interest the study by Luxenburger et al. [1] which reported that patients with coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) receiving proton pump inhibitors (PPIs) were at increased risk for the development of secondary infection and acute respiratory distress syndrome. Understandably, the use of PPIs may lead to excessive suppression of gastric acid, and thus leading to impaired eradication of ingested pathogens, which results in the increased risk of secondary infection reported in the study. However, the association between the use of PPIs and adverse clinical outcomes such as acute respiratory syndrome in patients with COVID-19 is not expected, since previous in vitro study has demonstrated the ability for PPIs to inhibit the production of pro-inflammatory cytokines, which is suggestive of their potential to dampen cytokine storm associated with COVID-19 [2]. Since there have been few studies addressing the same issue, we aimed to perform a meta-analysis to summarize the overall effect of PPI on the COVID-19 associated adverse clinical outcomes. We performed literature searches in PubMed, Google Scholar and medRxiv (preprint repository) databases, up to 5 September 2020, for studies evaluating the risk of adverse clinical outcomes among COVID-19 patients with PPI use compared to nonuse of PPI, with the following keywords and their MeSH terms: ‘COVID-19’, ‘proton pump inhibitor’ and ‘PPI’ without language restrictions. The inclusion criteria were studies that investigated the use of PPIs on the risk of adverse clinical outcomes in patients with COVID-19 with reported adjusted measures of association. Each included article was independently evaluated by two authors (CSK and SSH) who extracted the study characteristics and measures of effect. The quality of included studies was evaluated with the Newcastle-Ottawa Scale [3]. The outcome of interest was the development of any COVID-19 associated adverse clinical outcomes. Adjusted odds ratios (ORs) and adjusted relative risks and their corresponding 95% confidence intervals (CIs) from each study were pooled in a random-effects model of meta-analysis using Meta XL, version 5.3 (EpiGear International, Queensland, Australia). The I2 statistic was performed to estimate the heterogeneity. Five studies that corresponded to inclusion criteria with a total of 37 372 patients were included for our meta-analysis [1,4-6]. Study characteristics are depicted in Table 1. All studies included are deemed good quality with a Newcastle-Ottawa Scale of 8. There was nonuniformity in the definition of the adverse clinical outcomes utilized across the five included studies. In the study by McKeigue et al. [5], the adverse clinical outcome was defined as an entry to critical care, death within 28 days, or a death certificate with COVID-19 as an underlying cause. In the study by Ramachandran et al. [6], the adverse clinical outcome was defined as inhospital mortality or the requirement for mechanical ventilation. In the study by Lee et al. [4], we utilized the composite endpoint of requirement of oxygen therapy, intensive care unit admission, administration of invasive ventilation, or death to define the adverse clinical outcome. In both the studies by Luxenburger et al. [1] and by Li et al. [7], the adverse clinical outcome was defined as..
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