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ID Week 2016: HIV Update ID Week 2016: HIV Update

ID Week 2016: HIV Update - PowerPoint Presentation

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ID Week 2016: HIV Update - PPT Presentation

Robert Harrington MD ID Week 2016 HIV Update New management of lowlevel viral blips DTGABC3TC versus ATZr TDFFTC in women ARIA Omega3 fatty acids HIV reservoir decay and lowlevel plasma HIV RNA ID: 528594

reservoir hiv patients years hiv reservoir years patients suppressed size dtg plasma decay tdf study ftc blips 114 omega retesting 953 individuals

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Slide1

ID Week 2016: HIV Update

Robert Harrington, M.D.Slide2

ID Week 2016: HIV Update

New management of low-level viral blips

DTG/ABC/3TC versus ATZ/r + TDF/FTC in women (ARIA)

Omega-3 fatty acids

HIV reservoir decay and low-level plasma HIV RNA

Honorable mention

TAF in older patients

GenoSure

archive in clinical practice

DTG + RPV in experienced patientsSlide3

#948: Retesting of suspected low-level HIV-1 viral load blips: A new paradigm to prevent extra clinic visits and unnecessary patient anxiety (

Eron

, et al) Slide4

#948: Retesting of suspected low-level HIV-1 viral load blips

Testing the hypothesis that many low-level

pVL

values represent assay variability

Methods:

50 aliquots of “diluted WHO standards with VL < 200”

4-6 plasma samples from 4 patients with blips of 50-200 (after having been < 50)

Retested the

same sample

with

Cobas

AmpliPrep

/

Cobas

Taqman

v2.0 assay (Roche) at Covance LaboratoriesSlide5

#948: Retesting of suspected low-level HIV-1 viral load blips

Results

WHO standards: 17 c/mL: 18% > 50 on retesting

WHO standards: 36 c/mL: 66% > 50 on retesting

Patient samples > 50: 94% (15/16) were < 50 on retesting

Low level viremia

likely

be due to assay variability

(coefficient of variation) rather

than

virologic

failure.

Retesting the

same sample

may obviate the need to bring patients in for retestingSlide6

#949: DTG/ABC/3TC versus ATZ/r + TDF/FTC in women (ARIA study

) (

Hagins

, et al) Slide7

#949: DTG/ABC/3TC versus ATZ/r + TDF/FTC in women (ARIA study)

International study of treatment naïve women

S

tratified by HIV RNA and CD4 count

R

andomized to

DTG/ABC/3TC versus ATZ/r + TDF/FTC

Patients: N=495

Median age 37, 45% white, 42% African heritage

Results

DTG/ABC/3TC

superior to

ATZ/r +

TDF/FTC

Difference due to lower rates of discontinuation and fewer

virologic

failures in the DTG armSlide8

#949: DTG/ABC/3TC versus ATZ/r + TDF/FTC in women (ARIA study)

Proportion with

HIV RNA < 50c/mL (Snapshot)

DTG/ABC/3TC

N=248

ATZ/r

+ TDF/FTC

N=247

Difference

Overall

82%

71%

10.5% (p=0.005)

White86%80%African heritage74%67%Other94%56%US subjects74%67%

DTG/ABC/3TC

superior to

ATZ/r +

TDF/FTC in

HIV+ women regardless of raceSlide9

#951: RCT of Omega-3 fatty acids in HIV: Long term effects on lipids and vascular function

(Volpe, et al) Slide10

#951: RCT of Omega-3 fatty acids in HIV: Long term effects on lipids and vascular function

RCT of 4

grams per day of Omega-3

FA vs placebo

Outcomes

Primary: effects on TG and HDL and CRP

Secondary: effects on brachial artery reactivity and arterial stiffness (measured by pulse wave velocity)

Patients: N=117 (61

Omega-3

FA, 56 placebo)

Mean age 51, 21% female, 95%

virologically

suppressed, median CD4 648Slide11

#951: RCT of Omega-3 fatty acids in HIV: Long term effects on lipids and vascular function

Results at 24 weeks

Omega-3 FA

Placebo

P value

Change in TG

-68 mg/

dL

-22

mg/

dL

0.041

Change

in HDLNo differenceChange in CRP-0.3+0.60.008Brachial artery reactivityNo differenceCarotid-femoral pulse wave velocity-46 ms-1+18 ms-10.1Slide12

#951: RCT of Omega-3 fatty acids in HIV: Long term effects on lipids and vascular function

Triglycerides

CRP

Omega-3FAs reduce

TGs,

m

ay limit chronic

i

nflammation and improve

v

ascular function Slide13

#953: HIV Reservoir size and decay in 114 individuals with suppressed plasma HIV for at least 7 years (

Golob

, et al) Slide14

#953: HIV Reservoir size and decay in 114 individuals with suppressed plasma HIV for at least 7 years

HIV

Acquired

Dx

and Viral Suppression

Reservoir Size by qPCR

At least

5 years

Reservoir Size by qPCR

111 Patients. 477 reservoir size measurements.

PBMC total cellular DNA qPCR for

gag

or

pol

gene

Normalized to total genomic DNA and CD4 count close to time of collection

Questions:

Correlates with HIV reservoir

size

after five years of clinical suppression?

Correlates with HIV reservoir

decay

after five years of clinical suppression?

Design of Study and

CohortSlide15

#953: HIV Reservoir size and decay in 114 individuals with suppressed plasma HIV for at least 7 years

Patient characteristics and study details

Patient

characteristics (n = 111)

Value

Age (median

and range)

48 (31 - 66) years

Male/

F

emale / Male

-> Female

93

/ 15 / 3Race (Caucasian / Black / Asian or Pacific Islander / multiple)82 / 17 / 11 / 1Antiretroviral exposure (all exposed to nRTI) Protease inhibitors96 Non-nucleoside

RTI

89

Integrase inhibitors

47

Median Years Clinically Suppressed at T

0

8

years

CD4 T-cell count at T

0

(median and range)

554 (83 – 1260)

Study details

Value

Median

follow-up period after T

0

(range)

1.4 (0 – 8.5) years

Median

number of reservoir measurements (range)

3 (1

- 23

)Slide16

#953: HIV Reservoir size and decay in 114 individuals with suppressed plasma HIV for at least 7 years

Reservoir size correlates with age only

Estimate

p

HIV Risk Factor

Transfusion / Transplant

0.144

0.693

Heterosexual Contact

0.295

0.352

MSM

0.378

0.264

IDU

0.124

0.272

ARV Exposure

(Before)

nNRTI

0.074

0.472

Protease Inhibitor

0.187

0.092

Integrase Inhibitor

0.075

0.599

Demographics

Age

(after 5 years of clinical suppression)

0.016

0.019

Male (Biological gender)

0.157

0.501

White Race

-0.196

0.114

Model

Time

(years) after 5 years of clinical suppression

-

0.025

0.039

(Intercept)

-1.408

0.002Slide17

#953: HIV Reservoir size and decay in 114 individuals with suppressed plasma HIV for at least 7 years

Reservoir half-life estimated to be 12 years

Estimate

p

Time (years)

-0.025

0.040

Half-life = Log10

(2) / (Coefficient) *-

1

Log10 (2) / (-0.025) *-1 =

12 years

(6.1 – 436.9)

Coefficient = Slide18

#953: HIV Reservoir size and decay in 114 individuals with suppressed plasma HIV for at least 7 years

Clinical Suppression:

Undetectable

, Detectable-not-Quantifiable, and Blips

Suppressed

Quantifiable

Detectable, not quant

Not detectableSlide19

#953: HIV Reservoir size and decay in 114 individuals with suppressed plasma HIV for at least 7 years

Decay rate of the latent reservoir

Category

# Pts

# Reservoir

assays

Decay rate (slope)

Half-life (

mo

)

P value

Mean

95% CI

Mean95% CI

Entire cohort

111

477

-0.025

-

0.037

to -0.013

144

73

to 5243

0.040

Patients

with:

Undetectable

21

59

-0.056

-0.093

to

-0.020

64

39

to 182

0.123

Detectable

83

401

-0.025

-0.038

to

-0.012

146

96 to

305

0.053

Quantifiable

4

14

-0.018

-

0.046 to 0.01

204

79

to -348 (

dt

)

0.529

Siliciano et al. Nat Med. 2003 Jun;9(6):727-8: Reservoir t1/2 in cohort

of

62

patients: 44.2

months (entire cohort), 30.8 months (no blips),

57.7

months (+ viral blips)Slide20

#953: HIV Reservoir size and decay in 114 individuals with suppressed plasma HIV for at least 7 years

Conclusions

Antiretroviral regimen, gender, race and HIV risk factor did not correlate to HIV reservoir

size but age did.

The half-life of the HIV reservoir in this cohort of 111 clinically suppressed patients contributing 477 measurements was 12 years

The subgroup of patients with undetectable plasma virus throughout the follow-up period had a reservoir half-life of 64 monthsSlide21

Honorable mentionSlide22

Honorable mention

#952: TAF in older adults (>50): Subgroup analysis of a randomized switch study (

Daar

et al)

48

wk

data, >50

yo

from a R,DB,C study in suppressed patients changing to TAF/FTC from TDF/FTC

% VL <50: 96% (TAF) vs 94.4% (TDF)

Bone and renal effects better with TAF

Discontinued due to AEs: 3.3% (TAF) vs 1.4% (TDF)Slide23

Overall

concordance

NRTI

NNRTI

PI

All

Any

On

GA only

24.6%

21.7%

17.4%

8.7%

36.2%Concordance72.5%72.5%76.8%53.6%91.3%Not detected on GA2.9%5.8%5.8%011.6%

Honorable mention

#1507:

GenoSure

Archive in clinical practice (Singh, et al)

140 patients with suppressed virus (<200), 21% had blips, 39% no historical R assays

Reasons for getting

GenoSure

Archive: regimen simplification, regimen verification, AEs, DDI’s

79/140 patients had post GA ARV changes: 85% remained suppressed at 3 monthsSlide24

Honorable mention

#1519: DTG + RPV in treatment experienced patients (

Saling

, et al)

Retrospective study of 14

pts

switched to DTG+RPV after failure

Prior ART: NNRTI based (4), PI based (5), contained II (6), 2

nRTI

(11)

50% R to prior regimen:

nRTI

resistant (3), 2 class resistance (4)

Short follow-up (<6 months) – all VL <20#1522: Switch to once daily MVC (Degazon, et al)34 patients suppressed on standard ART: switched to MVC (600 mg QD) + 2NRTIAt 48 weeks: data from 32 patients:VL <50: 93%, CD4 change: + 94, AEs: noneSlide25

Thank you

Questions?