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WHY IS THIS COMBINATION FAILING HIV RESISTANCE

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Choose new regimen incorporating resistance data, treatment history, and results ... Drug-resistant mutations may become minor species in absence of drug pressure. ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: WHY IS THIS COMBINATION FAILING HIV RESISTANCE


1
WHY IS THIS COMBINATION FAILING?HIV RESISTANCE
  • Ernesto J. Lamadrid, MD, AAHIVS
  • Faculty Florida/Caribbean AETC

2
Disclosure of Financial Relationships
  • This speaker has no significant financial
    relationships with commercial entities to
    disclose.

This slide set has been peer-reviewed to ensure
that there areno conflicts of interest
represented in the presentation.
3
Antiretroviral Therapy 2008
  • 27 antiretrovirals available
  • Regimens easier to use and adhere to
  • Lifetime therapy
  • Treatment fatigue
  • Poor adherence
  • Development of resistance

4
Antiretroviral Resistance
  • Decreased ability of antiretroviral agent to
    suppress replication of patients virus
  • Can be transmitted from a patient with a
    drug-resistant strain or can develop under
    selective drug pressure
  • Not an all or none phenomenon, can be relative to
    drug concentration

5
What is Treatment Failure?
  • Treatment failure can be classified as
  • Virologic a confirmed HIV RNA level gt400
    copies/mL after 24 weeks, gt50 copies/mL after 48
    weeks, or a repeated HIV RNA level gt400 copies/mL
    after prior suppression of viremia to lt400
    copies/mL
  • Immunologic persistent decline or lack of rise
    in CD4 count above a certain threshold over a
    period of time
  • Clinical viral suppression with intolerable side
    effects of ARVs compromising quality of life.
    Also defined as occurrence of HIV-related
    clinical events after 3 months on therapy

6
Types of Resistance Tests
  • Genotype
  • HIV gene sequencing of the patients virus to
    detect mutations known to confer drug resistance
  • Phenotype
  • Measures ability of a recombinant virus derived
    from the patient sample to grow in different
    concentrations of antiretroviral drugs
  • Virtual phenotype
  • Use of genotype results to predict phenotypic
    susceptibility based originally on database of
    paired genotype and phenotype data or, more
    recently, through scores derived from linear
    regression analysis

Hirsch MS, et al. Clin Infect Dis.
200337113-128.
7
Limitations of Resistance Testing
  • Lack of uniform quality controls across different
    laboratories
  • High cost compared with other tests routinely
    done in HIV care
  • Cannot be reliably performed with HIV RNA lt
    500-1000 copies/mL
  • May not be able to detect minority populations of
    resistant virus if they account for lt 20 of the
    sampleespecially common after drug
    discontinuation
  • Resistant strains that are in viral reservoirs
    also not detected

DHHS Guidelines, May 2006. Devereux HL, et al.
AIDS 199913F123-F127.
8
Interpreting Resistance Tests A Step-by-Step
Approach
  • Collect all prior resistance tests for review
  • Make sure current treatment, level of adherence,
    HIV RNA, and CD4 cell count are known
  • Take each drug class individually
  • Start with NNRTIs
  • Next is NRTIs M184V alone vs broader resistance
  • Finish with PIs Is resistance present at all? If
    so, is cross-resistance minimal, moderate, or
    high?
  • Choose new regimen incorporating resistance data,
    treatment history, and results from clinical
    studies

9
Resistance Testing Guidelines Treatment-Naive
Patients
10
DHHS Panel Recommendations
  • Resistance testing is recommended for persons
    with HIV infection when they enter into care
    regardless of whether therapy will be initiated
    immediately (AIII). If therapy is deferred,
    repeat testing at the time of antiretroviral
    therapy initiation should be considered (CIII).
  • A genotypic assay is generally preferred for
    antiretroviral-naïve persons (AIII)
  • Resistance testing should be performed to assist
    in selecting active drugs when changing
    antiretroviral regimens in cases of virologic
    failure (AII).

Guidelines for the Use of Antiretroviral Agents
in HIV-1-Infected Adults and Adolescents January
29, 2008
11
DHHS Panel Recommendations (cont)
  • Resistance testing should also be performed when
    managing suboptimal viral load reduction (AII)
  • Drug resistance testing in the setting of
    virologic failure should be performed while the
    patient is taking his/her antiretroviral drugs,
    or immediately (i.e., within 4 weeks) after
    discontinuing therapy (AII)
  • Genotypic resistance testing is recommended for
    all pregnant women prior to initiation of therapy
    (AIII) and for those entering pregnancy with
    detectable HIV RNA levels

Guidelines for the Use of Antiretroviral Agents
in HIV-1-Infected Adults and Adolescents January
29, 2008
12
Resistance Testing Recommended
Guidelines for the Use of Antiretroviral Agents
in HIV-1-Infected Adults and Adolescents January
29, 2008
13
Resistance Testing Not Recommended
DHHS Guidelines for the Use of Antiretroviral
Agents in HIV-1-Infected Adults and Adolescents.
October 10th, 2006. www.aidsinfo.nih.gov
14
Mutations Selected by nRTIs
2006 IAS
15
Mutations Selected by NNRTIs
2006 IAS
16
Mutations Selected by PIs
82
2006 IAS
FIRV
17
Mutations Selected by PIs (cont)
2006 IAS
18
Case 1
  • 40-yr-old man, new HIV diagnosis, antiretroviral
    therapy naive
  • Last negative test in 1999 sexually active with
    other men
  • Construction worker with alternating shifts
  • CD4 1100 cells/mm3 HIV RNA 5500 copies/mL
  • Hepatitis C Ab () w/ normal transaminases
  • What is your next step?

19
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20
Resistance Issues in Naive Patients
  • When should clinicians test for resistance in
    HIV-1-infected treatment-naive patients?
  • How often does transmission of resistant variants
    occur?
  • What is the best method for testing for resistant
    variants and how to interpret results?
  • What benefit is derived from the knowledge gained
    by resistance testing in treatment-naive
    patients?

clinicalcareoptions.com/hiv
21
Resistance Issues in Naive Patients
  • When should clinicians test for resistance in
    HIV-1-infected treatment-naive patients?
  • How often does transmission of resistant variants
    occur?
  • What is the best method for testing for resistant
    variants and how to interpret results?
  • What benefit is derived from the knowledge gained
    by resistance testing in treatment-naive
    patients?

clinicalcareoptions.com/hiv
22
Resistance Testing in Rx-Naive Patients Should Be
Done at Diagnosis
2002 New Dx
2005 Still Rx Naive
23
Re-emergence vs Reversion of Wild-Type Virus
Initial wild-type
24
Considerations Regarding Testing for Transmitted
Resistance
  • Practice setting
  • Lower threshold in urban areas or areas that
    commonly treat HIV
  • Patient characteristics
  • Infection source and antiretroviral history of
    source
  • Duration of infection
  • MSM may be more likely to acquire resistant
    variants than women or IDUs
  • Travel history
  • If CD4 count lt 100 cells/mm3 and infection
    duration gt 10 years, resistance test unlikely to
    guide therapy

25
Demographic Differences
  • Different prevalence in different populations
  • Incidence of resistant virus in SHCS by subgroup
  • Women (10.4)
  • Men (2.6)
  • Heterosexual contact (6.1)
  • Homosexual contact (11.3)
  • IDU (13)

Yerly S, et al. AIDS. 2001152287-2292.
26
Resistance Issues in Naive Patients
  • When should clinicians test for resistance in
    HIV-1-infected treatment-naive patients?
  • How often does transmission of resistant variants
    occur?
  • What is the best method for testing for resistant
    variants and how to interpret results?
  • What benefit is derived from the knowledge gained
    by resistance testing in treatment-naive
    patients?

clinicalcareoptions.com/hiv
27
Increasing Prevalence of Resistant Virus In Newly
Infected Patients Genotypic Analysis
25
22.7
1995-1998
20
1999-2000
15.9
15
Presence of major resistance mutations ()
10.2
9.1
10
8.5
8.0
7.3
3.8
5
1.7
0.9
0
Any ARV
NRTIs
NNRTIs
PIs
MDR
Little SJ, et al. N Engl J Med. 2002347385-394.
28
Resistance Issues in Naive Patients
  • When should clinicians test for resistance in
    HIV-1-infected treatment-naive patients?
  • How often does transmission of resistant variants
    occur?
  • What is the best method for testing for resistant
    variants and how to interpret results?
  • What benefit is derived from the knowledge gained
    by resistance testing in treatment-naive
    patients?

clinicalcareoptions.com/hiv
29
What Resistance Test to Use in Naïve Patients?
  • The available resistance tests are genotype and
    phenotype.
  • The genotype identifies the mutations present in
    the viral genome
  • The phenotype grows the virus in presence of the
    different drugs
  • Genotype is the test used to measure resistance
    in naïve patients

30
New dx, ART naive
31
Resistance Issues in Naive Patients
  • When should clinicians test for resistance in
    HIV-1-infected treatment-naive patients?
  • How often does transmission of resistant variants
    occur?
  • What is the best method for testing for resistant
    variants and how to interpret results?
  • What benefit is derived from the knowledge gained
    by resistance testing in treatment-naive
    patients?

clinicalcareoptions.com/hiv
32
Impact of Baseline Resistance on Treatment
Outcome FTC-301A Study
Naive pts, baseline VL gt 5000 copies/mL
Incidence of Virologic Failure ()
Any
NNRTI
NRTI
K103N
Any
NNRTI
NRTI
K103N
Mutation type
FTC ddI EFV n 270
d4T ddI EFV n 276
Borroto-Esoda K, et al. CROI 2004. Abstract 672.
33
Summary Points
  • Up to one quarter of acutely or recently infected
    patients have detectable drug resistance
    mutations
  • Among chronically infected patients, detectable
    drug resistance mutations are generally present
    in 5 to 10
  • May reflect acquisition of HIV when transmission
    of resistant strains was less common, and/or
    back-mutation of transmitted resistant virus to
    WT
  • These rates support the use of resistance testing
    in treatment-naive individuals, particularly in
    recently infected patients
  • Prevalence of transmitted resistance varies by
    population, and may have declined in recent years

34
New dx, ART naive
35
NNRTIs Important Mutations
  • Most common K103N, Y181C
  • These also lead to NNRTI resistance L100I,
    V106A, V108I, Y188L, G190A/S, P225H
  • Other substitutions in loci close to the above
    may induce NNRTI resistance

36
Clinical Consequences of Resistance to
First-Generation NNRTIs
  • Important points about NNRTI resistance
  • Extensive cross-resistance between drugs
  • No impairment of replication capacity or ongoing
    antiviral effect once resistance develops
  • Why resistance reports may be misleading
  • NVP failures often select for Y181C EFV still
    active phenotypically
  • G190A may lead to DLV hypersusceptibility rarely
    present in isolation

37
Clinical Consequences of Resistance to
First-Generation NNRTIs (contd)
  • But most studies suggest any prior NNRTI
    resistance reduces subsequent response to current
    NNRTIslow levels of K103N may not be detected by
    current assays
  • Therefore, sequencing not a practical option with
    first-generation NNRTIs (EFV, NVP, DLV)
  • NNRTIs in a failing regimen should be stopped to
    prevent selection of mutations that may impair
    response to second- generation agents

Palmer S, et al. J Clin Microbiol.
200543406-413. Vingerhoets J, et al. CROI 2006.
Abstract 154.
38
Case 2
  • 29-yr-old female, hotel employee, with ITP
  • Pretreatment lab values CD4 210 HIV RNA
    88,000 PLT 27K
  • Antiviral history
  • 2000 treated with ZDV/3TC NVP, adherent during
    pregnancy with HIV RNA lt 400 PLT gt 100K
  • Started taking ART intermittently after her baby
    was born HIV negative
  • Returned for follow-up when she noted new rash
  • PE scattered petechiae, otherwise normal
    platelet count 14K CD4 350 HIV RNA 45,000
  • Whats the next step?

39
Current Rx ZDV/3TC, NVP HIV RNA 45,000, CD4 350
40
The Special Case of M184V
  • M184V emerges rapidly in nonsuppressive regimens
    containing 3TC or FTC
  • Associated with high-level phenotypic resistance
    to 3TC/FTC in vitro but also reduction in
    replication capacity, HIV RNA lt baseline
  • Increases susceptibility to ZDV, d4T, TDF
    decreases (slightly) ABC, ddI, but all NRTIs have
    some activity

41
M184V Increases Susceptibility to d4T, ZDV, and
TDF
42
Which NRTI Combinations Should Be Used After
M184V?
  • No prospective data on the optimal NRTI choice
  • Based on results of 3TC discontinuation studies
    and resistance testing, the following are likely
    to be most active
    -TDF/ABC
  • -TDF/FTC/ZDV
  • -TDF/ZDV
  • If above cannot be used, these combinations would
    also retain activity
  • DDI/TDF
  • ZDV/3TC/ABC
  • TDF/ddI should be avoided even though both retain
    activity vs M184V-containing viruses

43
Case 2
  • 29-yr-old female, hotel employee, with ITP
  • Pretreatment lab values CD4 210 HIV RNA
    88,000 PLT 27K
  • Antiviral history
  • 2000 treated with ZDV/3TC NVP, adherent during
    pregnancy with HIV RNA lt 400 PLT gt 100K
  • Started taking ART intermittently after her baby
    was born HIV negative
  • Returned for follow-up when she noted new rash
  • PE scattered petechiae, otherwise normal
    platelet count 14K CD4 350 HIV RNA 45,000
  • Whats the next step?

44
What Combination will you Choose?
  • Tenofovir emtricitabine efavirenz
  • Tenofovir emtricitabine atazanavir/ritonavir
  • Zidovudine abacavir fosamprenavir/ritonavir
  • Tenofovir emtricitabine abacavir
  • atazanavir/ritonavir
  • e) Tenofovir didanosine lopinavir/ritonavir

45
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46
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