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Mapping the HIV epidemic to improve prevention and care: th Mapping the HIV epidemic to improve prevention and care: th

Mapping the HIV epidemic to improve prevention and care: th - PowerPoint Presentation

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Mapping the HIV epidemic to improve prevention and care: th - PPT Presentation

Lise Marty INSERMUPMC F Cazein Santé Publique France J Pillonel France Santé Publique France D Costagliola INSERMUPMC V Supervie INSERMUPMC ID: 564988

hiv aids diagnosis number aids hiv number diagnosis estimated infections undiagnosed incidence infection phi french observed men 2013 abstract

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Slide1

Mapping the HIV epidemic to improve prevention and care: the case of France

Lise Marty (INSERM-UPMC), F. Cazein (Santé Publique France), J. Pillonel (France Santé Publique France), D. Costagliola (INSERM-UPMC), V. Supervie (INSERM-UPMC) & the HERMETIC study group*

* J.

Deblonde

, D. Van

Beckhoven

, C. Nostlinger, J. Loos, D. Rojas Castro, S. Benayoun, A. Ķīvīte, I. Linina, K. Rüütel

21th International AIDS ConferenceDurban, 19 July 2016

Abstract

number

: TUAC0203Slide2

The HIV epidemic

context in FranceSupervie, V., Marty, L., Lacombe, J. M., Dray-Spira, R., Costagliola, D., & FHDH-ANRS CO4 study group. (2016). Looking beyond the cascade of HIV care to end the AIDS epidemic: estimation of the time interval from HIV infection to viral suppression. JAIDS

(See

also

Gourlay et al. AIDS Conference

2016 Poster number

WEPEC187)

81%

86%

80%

The cascade in 2010

is

close to the

UNAIDS

target

ARV

start

Median

time

between steps of the care continuum (years)

Infection

Diagnosis

Care entry

VL suppression

3.4

years

… but t

he

time

between infection and diagnosis remains long

0.0

1

.0

2.0

3

.0

4.0

5.0

6.0

0.5

0.5Slide3

Consequences of

late diagnosisChallenge: To reduce the time from HIV infection to diagnosis & the number of new infections

To

map areas & populations

that are

most

impacted by HIVThe number of undiagnosed HIV infections

Existence of a « hidden epidemic

 »

Spread

of HIV

High

risk

of complicationsMorbidity and mortality

HIV incidence

The distribution of time between infection & diagnosisSlide4

Calendar year

Observed

clinical

stage

at

HIV diagnosis (PHI, AIDS, neither AIDS nor PHI)

Observed

number of

new HIV diagnoses

Ndawinz

JD et al. AIDS 2011; 25

:1905-13.Supervie V et al. AIDS

2014: 28:1797-804.Principle of the back-calculation methodSlide5

Estimated number of infected

people

(incidence curve)

Estimated

distribution

of

times

from

infection to

diagnosis

Calendar year

Observed

clinical stage

at HIV diagnosis (PHI, AIDS, neither AIDS nor PHI)

Observed

number of

new HIV diagnoses

Ndawinz

JD et al. AIDS 2011; 25:1905-13.

Supervie V et al. AIDS 2014:

28:1797-804.

Principle

of the back-

calculation

methodSlide6

Estimated number of infected

people

(incidence curve)

Estimated

distribution

of

times

from

infection to

diagnosis

Calendar year

Observed

clinical stage at HIV diagnosis (PHI, AIDS, neither AIDS nor PHI)

Observed

number of

new HIV diagnoses

HYPOTHESES

PHI

diagnosis = uniform distribution with median of

3

months

AIDS

diagnosis =

Weibull distribution with median of

10 years Diagnosis before AIDS onset and without PHI

symptoms = estimations of 2 parameters defining a modified weibull distribution

Ndawinz JD et al. AIDS 2011; 25:1905-13.Supervie V et al. AIDS 2014: 28:1797-804.

Principle

of the back-

calculation methodSlide7

Calendar year

Observed

clinical

stage

at

HIV

diagnosis

(PHI, AIDS,

neither

AIDS

nor

PHI)

Observed

number of new HIV diagnosis

HYPOTHESIS

PHI diagnosis = uniform

distrib

. with median of 3

months

AIDS diagnosis = Weibull

distrib. with

median of 10 years

Diagnosis before AIDS onset and without PHI symptoms = estimations of 2 parameters defining a modified

weibull distri

b

Ndawinz

JD et al. AIDS 2011; 25

:1905-13.

Supervie V et al. AIDS 2014: 28:1797-804.Estimated

number of undiagnosed

HIV infections

Principle

of the back-calculation

method

Estimated number of infected

people

(incidence curve)

Estimated

distribution of

times from

infection to

diagnosis

Slide8

The number

of new infections does not decreaseIn 2013: 7100 (6500-7800)Estimated HIV incidence in France*

*Updated

since abstract submissionSlide9

A

B

Paris

region

:

3000 (

44%)PACA: 500 (7%)Rhones-Alpes:400 (5%)

Estimated

HIV incidence in 2013*

Total

number

of new infections:

7100 (6500-7800)

More

than 50% of the new infections in 3 regions*Updated since abstract submissionSlide10

A

B

Paris

region

:

3000 (

44%)PACA: 500 (7%)Rhones-Alpes:400 (5%)

French Guyana

Guadeloupe

Estimated

HIV incidence in 2013*

Total

number

of new infections:

7100 (6500-7800)Number of new infections per 10000 inhabitants : 1.8 (1.6-2.0)

More

than 50% of the new infections

in 3 regions

Highest incidence rate in

overseas departements*Updated since abstract

submissionSlide11

Estimated

median time between infection and diagnosis in 2013*

French Guyana

Reunion

Longest

delay in overseas departements*Updated since abstract submissionMedian time in France: 3.3 years Slide12

Estimated

number of undiagnosed HIV infections in 2013*

A

B

Total

number

of

undiagnosed infected people: 24 800 (22 200-27 000)

Paris

region

:

10300 (42%)

PACA:

1600 (6%)Rhones-Alpes: 1500 (6%)More than 50% of the

undiagnosed infected patients lives in 3 regions*Updated

since abstract submissionSlide13

Estimated

number of undiagnosed HIV infections in 2013*

A

B

Total

number

of

undiagnosed infected people: 24 800 (22 200-27 000)

Paris

region

:

10300 (42%)

PACA:

1600 (6%)Rhones-Alpes: 1500 (6%)More than 50% of the

undiagnosed infected patients lives in 3 regions*Updated

since abstract submission

French Guyana

Guadeloupe

Highest

undiagnosed infection rate in

overseas departementsNumber of undiagnosed infected

people per 10000: 6.2 (5.6 – 6.8)Slide14

Most affected

populations in most impacted regions*2013 HIV incidence: 7100 (6500-7800)

PACA:

500 (7%)

Paris

region

:3000 (44%)

Men who have sex

with

men

Non-French-

born

heterosexualmen & women (Sub-saharian Africa)Men who

have sex with menFrench Guyana

GuadeloupeNon-French-

born

heterosexuals(South

America and Haïti)

Rhones-Alpes

:400 (5%)

Men

who

have

sex with men

Non-French-

born heterosexual

women (

Sub-saharian Africa)

*Updated since abstract submissionincidenceSlide15

Summary and perspectives

Focus on regions 3 regions accounts for more than 50% of the whole epidemic in 2013 (number of new infections and number of undiagnosed infections): Paris region, PACA, and Rhône-AlpesOverseas deparments have the highest

incidence and undiagnosed infection rates (Guyana and

Guadeloupe) and the longest

delay to diagnosis

(Reunion and Guyana)

Focus on populations Men who have sex with men in Paris region, PACA and Rhône-Alpes Non-French-born heterosexuals from sub-saharian

Africa in Paris region and Rhône-Alpes Non-French-born

heterosexuals

from

Latin

America and Haïti in overseas departements (Guyana and Guadeloupe)PerspectivesHERMETIC project in Europe (Belgium, Latvia, Estonia

). HIVERAENTRAIDE project (Côte d’Ivoire, Burkina Faso, Mali, Togo): adaptation of the method using data at ART initiation. ANRSSlide16

Acknowledgments

ANRS (INDIC project)HIVERA consortiumAIDS 2016 Scholarship Programme