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HIV/HCV co-infection in Taiwan

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HIV/HCV co-infection in Taiwan Nai-Ying Ko RN. PhD., Hsin-Chun Lee MD, Shainn-Wei Wang PhD., Wen-Chien Ko MD, National Cheng Kung University & Hospital – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: HIV/HCV co-infection in Taiwan


1
HIV/HCV co-infection in Taiwan
  • Nai-Ying Ko RN. PhD., Hsin-Chun Lee MD,
    Shainn-Wei Wang PhD., Wen-Chien Ko MD,
  • National Cheng Kung University Hospital
  • Taiwan

2
Topics
  • Molecular epidemiology of HIV/HCV coinfection in
    Taiwan
  • Treatment and care for patient with HIV/HCV
    coinfection in Taiwan
  • Challenges of management of HIV/HCV coinfection
    in Taiwan

3
Annual Numbers of Newly Reported HIV Cases by
Mode of Transmission, 1984-2007 Cumulative number
of reported HIV cases 15,866 (June 30, 2008)
Harm reduction
Free HAART
2462
1813
629
713
Year
4
HIV/AIDS Reported Case Number and Fatality Rates
in Taiwan, 1984 2006
AIDS-related deaths / AIDS case number
5
Anti-HCV prevalence in Taiwan
Population 157,720 adults Period
1996-2005 Anti-HCV seropositivity 4.4 HCV
genotype distribution 1b 5881.1 2a 7.412
2b 3.44.9 Chen CH at al., J Formos Med
Assoc. 2007106(2)148-55 Yu ML et al, J. Med.
Virol. 20016558-65
6
Extremely high prevalence of HCV infection among
HIV-infected IDUs in Taiwan
Liu JY, et al. , Clinical Infectious Diseases
2008 4617618
7
The proposed route of HIV/HCV transmission from
China and Southeast Asia to Taiwan
Liu JY, et al. , Clinical Infectious Diseases
2008 4617618
8
Co-Infections among HIV-Infected Adults
J Formos Med Assoc 2008107(5)404411
9
Serological characteristics and types of HBV and
HCV of 146 HIV-1-infected adults categorized by
HIV risky groups in NCKUH
, n/N , n/N , n/N , n/N
Total MSM Hetero IDU p value
HBs Ag () 16.8, 23/137 20.0, 13/65 20.0, 7/35 8.1, 3/37 0.255
HBs Ab () 59.6, 84/141 57.6, 38/66 53.8, 21/39 69.4, 25/36 0.35
HBc Ab () 79.7, 102/128 79.4, 50/63 75.7, 28/37 85.7, 24/28 0.606
Isolated HBc Ab () 14.1, 19/135 15.6, 10/64 10.5, 4/38 15.2, 5/33 0.747
HCV Ab () 32.6, 46/141 7.2, 5/69 11.4, 4/35 100, 37/37 lt 0.001
HBs Ag () HCV Ab () 3.5, 5/142 1.4, 1/69 2.8, 1/36 8.1, 3/37 0.238
HBc Ab () HCV Ab () 24.8, 33/133 7.2, 5/69 11.1, 4/36 85.7, 24/28 lt0.001
No. of cases with positive HCV-RNA/No. of cases being tested 37/141 5/64 3/39 29/38
Types of HCV
1a 12 0 0 12
1b 6 1 2 3
2a 4 1 1 2
2b 2 0 0 2
3a 7 0 0 7
6a 4 1 0 3
6g 1 1 0 0
10
HCV infection is significantly associated with
HIV infection among gay bathhouse attendees in
Taiwan, 2004-2007

Odds ratio 7.1 95 CI 2.3-22.1
NY Ko, at al. (2008) unpublished data
11
Topics
  • Molecular epidemiology of HIV/HCV coinfection in
    Taiwan
  • Treatment and care for paitents with HIV/HCV
    conifection in Taiwan
  • Challenges of management of HIV/HCV coinfection
    in Taiwan

12
HBV/HCV Treatment in Taiwan
  • 1980s Department of Health
  • Hepatitis Prevention Act
  • 2003 Bureau of National Health Insurance
  • program for strengthening treatment for chronic
    hepatitis B and C
  • 2007 National Health Research Institute
  • National Forum on screening, treatment and
    long-term follow-up of patients with hepatitis B
    virus- or hepatitis C virus-related liver
    diseases

13
Treatment of Chronic Hepatitis C (National
Health Insurance, Taiwan)
  • Criteria
  • Anti-HCV () ,
  • ALT ? 2X, 3 M apart, within 6 M
  • Fibrosis ? F2
  • ( F1, since August, 2004 )
  • PEG-IFN or IFN RBV for 24 weeks

14
Screening for HIV/HCV coinfection in Taiwan
  • Test of anti-HCV for all patients with HIV
  • Test of HCV RNA for patients with HIV
  • Anti-HCV() and progression to chronic hepatitis
  • Anti-HCV(-), rapid progression with abnormal
    liver function tests, and patients with low CD4
    cell counts (lt 200 cells/mm3)
  • Anti-HCV(-), suspect acute HCV infection

(NHRI National Hepatitis BC Forum, 2008)
15
Preparation for HIV/HCV coinfection treatment in
Taiwan
  • Before treatment
  • Liver function tests (AST, ALT), HCV RNA, HCV
    genotype, liver biopsy
  • HIV RNA, CD4 cell counts
  • Optimized HAART treatment
  • When considering treatment
  • CD4 gt350 cells/mm3, treat HCV first
  • If CD4 201-350 cells/mm3, treat HIV first then
    HCV
  • CD4 lt 200 cells/mm3, treat HIV

(NHRI National Hepatitis BC Forum, 2008)
16
Treatment for HIV/HCV coinfection in Taiwan
  • Standard of care in coinfected patients is
    pegylated interferon plus ribavirin
  • Optimal dosing of pegylated interferon and
    ribavirin
  • HCV genotype 1, ribavirin (1000 mg/day if lt 75 kg
    and 1200 mg/day if gt 75 kg)
  • HCV genotype 2 3, ribavirin (800 mg/day)
  • F/U HCV RNA at 12, 24, 48 wks, and 6 months
  • F/U HIV RNA every 3-4 months

(NHRI National Hepatitis BC Forum, 2008)
17
Topics
  • Molecular epidemiology of HIV/HCV coinfection in
    Taiwan
  • Treatment and care for patient with HIV/HCV
    coinfection in Taiwan
  • Challenges of management of HIV/HCV coinfection
    in Taiwan

18
Needle-Syringe Programming
  • Pilot stage (Nov. 2005 )
  • (76 NSP stations)
  • Expanding stage (Jul. 2006 )
  • (427 NSP stations)
  • Present stage (Jan. 2008)
  • (1103 NSP stations)

19
Drug Substitution Treatment
Pilot stage (Feb. 2006 ) (6 hospitals) Expanding
stage (Aug. 2006 ) (33 hospitals
clinics) Present stage (Jan. 2008 ) (68
hospitals clinics)
20
Health seeking behaviors among patients with HIV
categorized by route of transmission
CH Yang (2006) HIV-related Medical Expenditure
Analysis in Taiwan
21
Challenges of management of HIV/HCV coinfection
in Taiwan
  • Harm reduction policy was implemented since 2006
  • HCV treatments founded by NHI were performed by
    hepatologists, oncologists, and hematologists
  • Current standards include presence of progression
    based on liver biopsy
  • Some hepatologists still withhold treatment from
    patietns with HIV or IDUs
  • Cost of test for HCV RNA and genotype

22
Conclusions
  • HCV infection is highly prevalent in HIV-infected
    IDUs and exhibit great genetic diversity.
  • HIV-1 CRF07_BC, HCV genotype-1a, 3 and 6 have
    been transmitted from China into Taiwan through
    drug trafficking route.
  • Pegylated interferon plus ribavirin is available.
  • Some hepatologists still withhold treatment from
    patients with HIV or IDUs.
  • Poor access to care and fewer clinical visits
    among HIV infected IDUs.

23
Acknowledgements
  • Taiwan CDC Dr. CH Yang
  • EDH Dr. HH Lin
  • NTUH Dr. CC Hung, Dr. WH Sheng
  • KMUH Dr. ML Yu
  • NHRI Dr. IJ Su, Dr. FC Tseng

24
Thanks your attention
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