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Title:
Strengthening the U.S. Response to Resistant Gonorrhea (SURRG)
Project Id:
0900f3eb82088829
Accession #:
NCHHSTP-BSEB-1/12/23-88829
Project Contact:
Emily R Learner
Organization:
NCHHSTP/DSTDP/BSEB
Status:
Project In Progress
Intended Use:
Project Determination
Estimated Start Date:
01/02/2023
Estimated Completion Date:
07/31/2026
CDC/ATSDR HRPO/IRB Protocol #:
0920-1242
OMB Control #:
Determinations
Determination
Justification
HSC:
Does NOT Require HRPO
Review
Not Research - Public Health Surveillance
PRA:
PRA Applies
Completed
Entered By & Role
3/24/23
Dodson_Janella R. (jhd7) CIO HSC
3/27/23
Bonds_Constance (akj8) CTR OMB/PRA Coordinator
45 CFR 46.102(l)(2)
ICRO:
PRA Applies
OMB Approval date: 4/5/22
OMB Expiration date: 4/30/25
3/27/23
Zirger_Jeffrey (wtj5) ICRO Reviewer
Description & Funding
Description
Priority:
Standard
Determination Start Date:
03/15/23
Description:
GC is the third most commonly reported communicable disease in the United States with over 677,000 cases reported in 2020.
Untreated GC can lead to pelvic inflammatory disease, ectopic pregnancy and infertility in women, epididymitis in men,
disseminated infection in men and women, and can facilitate HIV acquisition and transmission. Timely and effective treatment for
GC can prevent these severe adverse health outcomes and onward transmission in the community. However, Neisseria
gonorrhoeae has progressively acquired resistance to each of the antimicrobial agents that have been recommended for treatment
over the past 70 years. Additionally, there is grave concern about N. gonorrhoeae becoming less susceptible to third generation
cephalosporins, including ceftriaxone. Ceftriaxone is the current recommended therapy for uncomplicated urogenital gonorrhea. As
the antibiotic pipeline has dwindled, the threat of untreatable GC continues to increase. Development and spread of strains with
cephalosporin resistance will severely complicate control and prevention of GC. Because GC is primarily diagnosed through nucleic
acid amplification testing (NAAT) technologies, rather than culture, few clinicians readily have access to gonococcal antimicrobial
susceptibility testing (AST). While CDC#s Gonococcal Isolate Surveillance Project (GISP) is critically important for monitoring longterm trends in gonococcal susceptibility to inform treatment guidelines, the susceptibility results are not available quickly enough to
allow for rapid local responses to resistant strains. Developing local and state public health capacity for timely detection of and rapid
response to emerging resistant GC threats is urgently needed to mitigate the spread of resistant GC. Activities funded as a part of
this project will strengthen state and local GC public health infrastructure and build capacity in high-risk local jurisdictions to support
rapid detection of and response to threats of antibiotic-resistant GC. High-risk jurisdictions include: (1) geographic areas at elevated
risk of experiencing emergence of resistant GC based on the historical development of antibiotic resistance in the U.S (e.g., areas in
the western part of the U.S.); (2) areas with local GC epidemics that include large percentages of gay, bisexual, or other men who
have sex with men (MSM); or (3) geographic areas with high GC rates.
IMS/CIO/Epi-Aid/Lab-Aid/Chemical Exposure
Submission:
No
IMS Activation Name:
Not selected
Primary Priority of the Project:
Not selected
Secondary Priority(s) of the Project:
Not selected
Task Force Associated with the Response:
Not selected
CIO Emergency Response Name:
Not selected
Epi-Aid Name:
Not selected
Lab-Aid Name:
Not selected
Assessment of Chemical Exposure Name:
Not selected
Goals/Purpose
- Enhance timeliness and sensitivity of local surveillance for resistant gonorrhea - Strengthen local resistant gonorrhea response
capacity (programmatic, laboratory and epidemiological) - Enhance local capacity to rapidly conduct gonorrhea case investigations
and partner services, to ensure appropriate treatment of patients with resistant gonorrhea infections, and halt the spread of
identified resistant strains - Evaluate yield and impact of gonorrhea case investigations for halting spread of identified resistant
strains - Develop deeper understanding of sexual networks and gonorrhea transmission (using observational clinical,
epidemiological, network, and genomic data) to identify opportunities for innovative approaches to gonorrhea prevention and control
Objective:
- Substantially increase local specimen collection for Neisseria gonorrhoeae culture and antibiotic susceptibility testing (AST) - Build
and expand local capacity to routinely conduct rapid antibiotic susceptibility testing (AST) capacity (via Etest with ~5 day
turnaround) - Strengthen local data system functionality and interoperability to strengthen surveillance and programmatic response
capacity - Build capacity for local STD programs to conduct enhanced cluster field investigations of and partner services for persons
diagnosed with gonorrhea of public health significance (such as resistant/reduced susceptibility) and those in his/her sexual network
- Ensure appropriate treatment of patients diagnosed with gonorrhea with resistance/reduced susceptibility; ensure partners are
tested and treated - Utilize genomic data of N. gonorrhoeae isolates to support and inform local cluster investigations - Conduct
local and multi-site analyses using clinical, epidemiological, network, and genomic data to identify opportunities for inform cluster
field investigations and develop and evaluate prevention/control interventions
Does this project include interventions, services, or No
policy change work aimed at improving the health of
groups who have been excluded or marginalized and
/or decreasing disparities?:
Project does not incorporate elements of health
equity science:
Yes
Measuring Disparities:
Not Selected
Studying Social Determinants of Health (SDOH):
Not Selected
Assessing Impact:
Not Selected
Methods to Improve Health Equity Research and
Practice:
Not Selected
Other:
Not Selected
Activities or Tasks:
New Collection of Information, Data, or Biospecimens
Target Populations to be Included/Represented:
General US Population
Tags/Keywords:
Gonorrhea ; Drug Resistance, Microbial
CDC's Role:
Activity originated and designed by CDC staff, or conducted at the specific request of CDC, or CDC staff will approve study design
and data collection as a condition of any funding provided ; CDC employees or agents will obtain or use anonymous or unlinked
data or biological specimens ; CDC employees will provide substantial technical assistance or oversight ; CDC is providing funding
Method Categories:
Analytic Services (can be data/specimen TA for non-research,research,investigations); Culture; Surveillance Support; Technical
Assistance
- Per clinic protocol (determined locally), eligible patients will have swab(s) collected for gonorrhea culture and NAAT at all anatomic
sites of exposure - The local public health lab will perform cultures and conduct AST via Etest on all positive cultures (isolates). All
purified bacterial isolates will be sent onto a regional laboratory for confirmatory AST via agar dilution, and whole genome
sequencing for molecular characterization will be conducted on a subset (no human DNA will be included in the sample). - Public
health disease intervention specialists (DIS) will conduct cluster case investigations and partner services activities (using a
standardized but locally modifiable SURRG case investigation protocol) for all patients identified as having resistant gonorrhea. As
local capacity builds, investigations and partner services for non-resistant infections can be conducted. DIS will collected data from
patients about recent sexual exposures and elicit names and contact information for their recent sexual contacts and up to 2 social
contacts who might benefit from STD screening. DIS will attempt to contact named sexual partners and social contacts, and refer
them to the local STD clinic for STD testing (including gonorrhea culture) and treatment (as appropriate). DIS will attempt to contact
them and refer them to the STD clinic for testing and treatment (as appropriate). - Demographic, clinical, and laboratory data will be
abstracted from the health records participating clinics by the local epidemiological coordinator. Unique patient identifiers will be
assigned locally that will not contain personally identifiable information. These de-identified data will be linked by the locally
assigned identifier and transmitted to CDC following the Secure Access Management Service protocols.
Methods:
Collection of Info, Data or Biospecimen:
- Per clinic protocol (determined locally), eligible patients will have swab(s) collected for gonorrhea culture and NAAT at all anatomic
sites of exposure - Demographic, clinical, and laboratory data will be abstracted from the health records participating clinics by the
local epidemiological coordinator. Unique patient identifiers will be assigned locally that will not contain personally identifiable
information. These de-identified data will be linked by the locally assigned identifier and transmitted to CDC following the Secure
Access Management Service protocols.
Expected Use of Findings/Results and their impact:
Data collected in this project will be used to inform antimicrobial resistant gonorrhea prevention and control efforts in the US.
Findings will be disseminated through peer reviewed journal articles and conference presentations.
Could Individuals potentially be identified based on
Information Collected?
No
Funding
Funding Type
Funding Title
CDC Cooperative
Agreement
CK19-1904 Epidemiology and Laboratory Capacity for Prevention and Control of Emerging
Infectious Diseases
HSC Review
Regulation and Policy
Funding
#
Original
Budget Yr
# Years
Award
Budget
Amount
Regulation and Policy
Do you anticipate this project will be submitted to
the IRB office
No
Estimated number of study participants
Population - Children
Protocol Page #:
Population - Minors
Protocol Page #:
Population - Prisoners
Protocol Page #:
Population - Pregnant Women
Protocol Page #:
Population - Emancipated Minors
Protocol Page #:
Suggested level of risk to subjects
Do you anticipate this project will be exempt
research or non-exempt research
Requested consent process waviers
Informed consent for adults
No Selection
Children capable of providing assent
No Selection
Parental permission
No Selection
Alteration of authorization under HIPPA Privacy
Rule
No Selection
Requested Waivers of Documentation of Informed Consent
Informed consent for adults
No Selection
Children capable of providing assent
No Selection
Parental permission
No Selection
Consent process shown in an understandable language
Reading level has been estimated
No Selection
Comprehension tool is provided
No Selection
Short form is provided
No Selection
Translation planned or performed
No Selection
Certified translation / translator
No Selection
Translation and back-translation to/from target
language(s)
No Selection
Other method
No Selection
Clinical Trial
Involves human participants
No Selection
Assigned to an intervention
No Selection
Evaluate the effect of the intervention
No Selection
Evaluation of a health related biomedical or
behavioral outcome
No Selection
Registerable clinical trial
No Selection
Other Considerations
Exception is requested to PHS informing those
bested about HIV serostatus
No Selection
Human genetic testing is planned now or in the
future
No Selection
Involves long-term storage of identfiable biological
specimens
No Selection
Involves a drug, biologic, or device
No Selection
Conducted under an Investigational New Drug
exemption or Investigational Device Exemption
No Selection
Institutions & Staff
Institutions
Institutions yet to be added .....
Staff
Staff
Member
SIQT Exp.
Date
Emily
Learner
11/29/2024
Kerry
Mauk
08/17/2023
CITI Biomedical
Exp. Date
CITI Social & Behavioral
Exp. Date
CITI Good Clinical
Practice Exp. Date
12/06/2021
09/24/2021
Staff Role
Email
Phone
Organization
Program
Lead
kvd7@cdc.
gov
404-7187339
BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE &
EPIDEMIOLOGY BRANCH
Data Use
Contact
odf4@cdc.
gov
404-7186272
EPIEMIOLOGY RESEARCH TEAM
Data
DMP
Proposed Data Collection Start Date:
8/1/22
Proposed Data Collection End Date:
7/31/23
Proposed Public Access Level:
Non-Public
Non-Public Details:
Reason For Not Releasing Data:
Country/Jurisdiction owns the data with protections under their laws and regulations
Public Access Justification:
Clinical, laboratory, and epidemiological data are data collected and stored by jurisdictions as part of surveillance and public health
activities.
How Access Will Be Provided for Data:
All data transmitted to CDC are de-identified and Secure Access Management Service protocols.
Plans for Archival and Long Term Preservation:
Spatiality
Spatiality (Geographic Locations) yet to be added .....
Dataset
Dataset
Title
Dataset
Description
Data Publisher
/Owner
Public Access
Level
Public Access
Justification
External
Access URL
Download
URL
Type of Data
Released
Collection
Start Date
Collection End
Date
Dataset yet to be added...
Supporting Info
Current
CDC Staff
Member and
Role
Date Added
Description
Supporting Info Type
Supporting Info
03/27/2023
NOA 0920-1242 (2022).
Notice of Action
NOA 0920-1242_2022.pdf
Current
Learner_Emily
(kvd7)
Project Contact
03/15/2023
Attaching original project
determination which includes HS
review (non-research
determination)
Other-Enter new type
SURRG Non-Research Determination-and-ApprovalForm_FNL_6-20-17.pdf
Current
Learner_Emily
(kvd7)
Project Contact
03/15/2023
OMB NOA
Other-Enter new type
SURRG OMB NOA thru 4-30-2025.pdf
Zirger_Jeffrey
(wtj5)
ICRO Reviewer
File Type | application/pdf |
File Modified | 0000-00-00 |
File Created | 2023-03-27 |