Virologic Failure In ART-Naive HIV Patients With High Pre-Therapy Viral Load Burden Initiating On Common Core Agents Anthony M. Mills, M.D.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Estimating the number of Kentuckians living with HIV disease with unmet needs for HIV-related primary care in calendar year 2010  Reducing new HIV infections.
Advertisements

Introduction DCDOH supports HIV test and treat activities - increased number of HIV tests performed, emphasis on earlier linkage to care. Limited data.
Patient Empowerment Impacts Medication Adherence among HIV-Positive Patients in the Veteran’s Health Administration Tan Pham 1,2,3, Kristin Mattocks 1,2,
The Effect of Syphilis Co-infection on Clinical Outcomes in HIV-Infected Persons The Effect of Syphilis Co-infection on Clinical Outcomes in HIV-Infected.
Racial Disparities in Antiretroviral Therapy Use and Viral Suppression among Sexually Active HIV-infected Men who have Sex with Men— United States, Medical.
Wisconsin Department of Health Services HIV/AIDS Surveillance Annual Review New diagnoses, prevalent cases, and deaths through December 31, 2013 April.
Fatal and Non-fatal Hepatic Failure in HIV-infected versus HIV-uninfected Persons Enrolled in Kaiser Permanente California (KP), a Large Managed Care Organization.
Catherine Kober Margaret Johnson Martin Fisher Caroline Sabin On behalf of UK-CHIC BHIVA/BASHH Manchester 2010 Non-uptake of HAART among patients with.
#735 KA Lichtenstein 1, C Armon 2, K Buchacz 3, AC Moorman 3, KC Wood 2, JT Brooks 3, and the HOPS Investigators 1 University of Colorado Health Sciences.
Life expectancy of patients treated with ART in the UK: UK CHIC Study Margaret May University of Bristol, Department of Social Medicine, Bristol.
Generously supported by the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation Clinical Scholars Program, Department of Veteran Affairs, and National Institutes of Health,
INTRODUCTION Evaluation of Outcomes in Patients Starting Antiretroviral Therapy During Hospitalization Leigh E. Efird, PharmD 1, Manish Patel, PharmD 1,
Arnold School of Public Health Health Services, Policy, and Management 1 Drug Treatment Disparities Among African Americans Living with HIV/AIDS Carleen.
Factors Associated with Survival in HIV-Infected African Patients on Antiretroviral Therapy: The Impact of a Sampling-Based Approach to Address Losses.
ZIMBABWE AIDS CARE FOUNDATION NEWLANDS CLINIC Virological Outcomes in Adult Patients on Second Line ART, at Newlands Clinic Dr S. Bote.
HIV and STI Department, Health Protection Agency - Colindale HIV and AIDS Reporting System The United Kingdom provides excellent access and quality of.
HIV Care Continuum Persons Living With HIV, Georgia, 2012.
Good Three-year Outcomes of Antiretroviral Therapy at Multiple NGO- assisted facilities in Four Provinces in South Africa Geoffrey Fatti, Ashraf Grimwood.
1 The impact of ongoing illicit drug use on virologic suppression in HIV-infected injection drug users receiving HAART Authors: Harout Tossonian, Jesse.
The Impact of Integrated HIV Care on Patient Health Outcomes Tuyen Hoang, PhD Matthew B. Goetz, MD, Elizabeth Yano, PhD, Barbara Rossman, PhD, Henry D.
Describing the risk of an event and identifying risk factors Caroline Sabin Professor of Medical Statistics and Epidemiology, Research Department of Infection.
The Continuum of HIV Care Florida, 2014 The Continuum of HIV Care Florida, 2014 Lorene Maddox, MPH Karalee Poschman, MPH Living data through 2014, as of.
Annual Epidemiological Spotlight on HIV in London: 2014 data Field Epidemiology Services PHE Publications gateway number
Mean HIV viral load among resident cases and undiagnosed in Oregon Jeff Capizzi, Epidemiologist Sean Schafer, HIV/STD/TB Medical Epidemiologist Lea Bush,
THE 6 TH NATIONAL SCIENTIFIC CONFERENCE ON HIV/AIDS Yield and impact of repeated screening for tuberculosis and isoniazid preventive therapy among patients.
Treatment Failure HAIVN Harvard Medical School AIDS Initiative in Vietnam.
The Impact of Darunavir/ritonavir (DRV/r) & Raltegravir (RAL) in the Clinic: A New Era for Treatment-Experienced Patients? M. Mugavero 1, H. Lin 1, J.
Date of download: 5/28/2016 Copyright © 2016 American Medical Association. All rights reserved. From: Low-Frequency HIV-1 Drug Resistance Mutations and.
A Survival Comparison between HIV+ U.S.-born Latinos and Foreign-born Latinos in Houston, Texas Raouf Arafat, MD, MPH, Adebowale Awosika- Olumo.
Estimating the population impact of homelessness on HIV viral suppression among people who use drugs Brandon DL Marshall, 1 Beth Elson, 1 Sabina Dobrer,
Carina Signori, DO Journal Club August 2010 Macdonald, M. et al. Diabetes Care; Jun 2010; 33,
HAART Initiation Within 2 Weeks of Seroconversion Associated With Virologic and Immunologic Benefits Slideset on: Hecht FM, Wang L, Collier A, et al. A.
HIV Drug Resistance Surveillance Satellite Session: HIV Drug Resistance Surveillance and Control: a Global Concern Silvia Bertagnolio, MD WHO,
Priscilla Tsondai, Lynne Wilkinson, Anna Grimsrud, Angelina Trivino,
Treatment-Naïve Adults
Factors associated with loss to follow up in a primary healthcare clinic practicing test and treat Authors: Julius Kiwanuka1,2, Noah Kiwanuka3, Flavia.
PRESENTED AT THE 9TH IAS CONFERENCE ON HIV SCIENCE - PARIS, FRANCE
Emory University School of Medicine Department of Medicine
Comparison of INSTI vs INSTI
Earlier treatment and lower mortality in infants Initiating ART at
undetectable (undetectable-6.25)
Factors affecting virological failure in patients receiving antiretroviral therapy: a prospective HIV Clinical cohort in rural Uganda. Patrick Kazooba1,
Conclusions & Implications
ARV-trial.com Switch to LPV/r + RAL KITE Study 1.
Validating Definitions of Antiretroviral Treatment Failure in Malawi
Dolutegravir versus Raltegravir in Treatment Experienced SAILING Study
Better Retention Rates Observed in Patients on Lopinavir than Atazanavir in Uganda
San Francisco Department of Public Health
Juan Gonzalez Perez AIDS Healthcare Foundation
Chloe Orkin British HIV Association Queen Mary University London
Switch to DTG-containing regimen
Dorina Onoya1, Tembeka Sineke1, Alana Brennan1,2, Matt Fox1,2
24 July 2018 Treatment outcomes with bedaquiline use when substituted for second-line injectables in multidrug resistant tuberculosis: a retrospective.
Adele Schwartz Benzaken
Why Dolutegravir? Daniel R. Kuritzkes, M.D.
Long-Term Clinical and Immunologic Outcomes Are Similar in HIV-Infected Persons Randomized to NNRTI versus PI versus NNRTI+PI-based Antiretroviral Regimens.
Poster WP41; Contact: David A. Katz,
The Role of Comorbidity in Long Term HIV Infection and Treatment
Shawn L Fultz, MD MPH VACS Scientific Meeting, Feb 2004
Needs Assessment Slides for Module 4
North Carolina Medical Monitoring Project
for the VACS Project Team
Switch to RAL-containing regimen
Comparison of INSTI vs INSTI
Melissa Herrin, Jan Tate ScD, MPH & Amy Justice, MD, PhD
Switch to DTG-containing regimen
Baltimore Eligible Metropolitan Area (EMA) Planning Council Meeting
Men’s Health Foundation, Los Angeles, CA
Screening for mental and substance use disorders among adolescents on ART in Southern Africa
Public Health Implications
Presentation transcript:

Virologic Failure In ART-Naive HIV Patients With High Pre-Therapy Viral Load Burden Initiating On Common Core Agents Anthony M. Mills, M.D.

Disclosures Anthony Mills has received research funding from Gilead Sciences, ViiV Healthcare, Janssen, Merck and Sangamo He is on advisory boards for Gilead Sciences, ViiV Healthcare, Janssen & Merck

Background Previous work has suggested that a sizeable proportion of naïve patients present with baseline VL ≥ 100K copies/mL (ISPOR 2019) Achieving virologic suppression in these patients can be challenging (DiBiagio, 2014; Raffi, 2017)

Objective We assessed the effectiveness of dolutegravir (DTG), elvitegravir (EVG), raltegravir (RAL) and darunavir (DRV) on rates of virologic failure (VF) in antiretroviral (ART) naïve patients initiating therapy with a high viral load burden (≥ 100,000 copies/mL) in a real world setting

METHODS

Study Population: Data Source Observational Pharmaco-Epidemiology Research & Analysis (OPERA) cohort Prospectively captured, routine clinical data from electronic health records OPERA-participating clinicians documented the care of almost 1,000,000 patients in their EHRs 104K HIV+ patients of which 19% are women, representing 7 percent of all the HIV+ patients diagnosed in the U.S. OPERA database is refreshed daily, is the largest continuously operating cohort of HIV+ patients in the U.S. Average years of follow-up for HIV+ patients in OPERA is 4.3 years 13K HIV+ patients have ten years or more of follow-up

U.S. Map of OPERA & CDC, HIV+ Population 100,000+ Patients 65 Cities 19 States 1 US Territory the darker the shading, the higher the CDC reported rates of HIV diagnosis in that state the larger the red circle, the bigger the OPERA site.

Study Design Eligibility Criteria Eligibility period Baseline HIV-positive ≥ 13 years of age ART naïve, prescribed DTG, EVG, RAL or DRV by an OPERA caregiver Baseline viral load ≥100,000 copies/mL Eligibility period August 12, 2013 to July 31, 2017 Follow-up through July 31, 2018 Baseline Date of core agent initiation may want to point out verbally that these 4 core agents were used in combination with 2 NRTIs

Definition of Virologic Failure ART initiation 36 weeks VL ≥200 Viral load >50 copies/mL Viral load ≤50 copies/mL Viral load ≥200 copies/mL Core agent discontinuation A D C B Never Achieved Virologic Suppression Achieved & Lost Virologic Suppression Blue line indicates time where VL>50 copies/mL. Four VF definitions A: 2 consecutive VLs ≥200 copies/mL after 36 weeks of ART, or B: 1 VL ≥200 copies/mL with core agent discontinuation after 36 weeks, or C: 2 consecutive VL ≥200 copies/mL after suppression (VL ≤50 copies/mL) before 36 weeks, or D: 1 VL ≥20 copies/mL with discontinuation after suppression before 36 weeks.

Analyses Unadjusted and adjusted cumulative virologic failure probability Kaplan Meier methods Multivariate Cox Proportional Hazards model Adjustment set: baseline age, sex, race, CD4 cell count, HIV RNA VL, history of AIDS, VACS score, drug abuse, history of syphilis infection, calendar year of ART initiation, route of infection and type of health coverage

RESULTS

Study Population (N=2,038) DRV n=326, 16%

Baseline Demographic Characteristics We should note the differences in the DTG/EVG cohort comparison as compared to the DTG vs RAL/DRV comparisons Compared to DTG, EVG initiators were more likely to be African American (p<.05) or to receive care in the southern United States (p<.0001). Conversely, they were less likely than DTG initiators to be MSM (p<.05), to receive care in the west (p<.0001– data not shown), to have Medicare (p<.0001) or Medicaid (p<.001) as payer and to participate in Ryan White/ADAP programs (p<.05– data not shown). Compared to DTG users, RAL users were older (p<.0001), more likely to be male (p<.0001) or African American (p<.05), to receive care in the southern US (p<.001) and to have Medicare as a payer (p<.0001) . They were less likely to be Hispanic (p<.05) or MSM (p<.001). Compared to DTG users, DRV users were older (p<.0001) less likely to be male (p<.05), Hispanic (p<.05), MSM (p<.05) or to have a commercial payer (p<.0001) but they were more likely to be African American (p<.0001), to have Medicare (p<.001) or Medicaid (p<.05). *Result is statistically significant (p<.05) compared to DTG

Baseline Clinical Characteristics We should note the differences in the DTG/EVG cohort comparison as compared to the DTG vs RAL/DRV comparisons There are some larger differences in CD4 and VACS in particular. Baseline VL was significantly (p<.05) higher in DTG initiators than in EVG initiators. DTG initiators were significantly (p<.05) more likely than EVG initiators to be either underweight or obese – data not shown. They were also more likely to have ≥1 comorbidity (p<.05) and to have a concurrent prescription for an antibiotic (p<.05), anti-depressant (p<.05) or an anti-diabetic (p<.05) agent than were EVG initiators. There were no significant differences between DTG and EVG initiators in CD4-cell count, history of AIDS or VACS score distribution. While there was no difference in the distribution of baseline viral load, RAL users had lower baseline CD4 cell count (p<.001), a higher proportion of patients with baseline history of AIDS (p<.05) and a higher VACS score (p<.0001). RAL initiators also had higher proportions of patients with ≥1 comorbidity (p<.001) and more non-ART prescriptions than DTG users (p<.0001). DRV users had higher baseline viral loads (p<.05) and lower baseline CD4 cell counts (p<.0001) than did DTG initiators. They were also more likely to have a baseline history of AIDS (p<.0001), a higher VACS score (p<.0001), and more non-ART prescriptions (p<.05) than DTG users. There was, however, no significant difference in the likelihood of any baseline comorbidity between DRV and DTG users. *Result is statistically significant (p<.05) compared to DTG

Achieved Virologic Suppression by 36 Weeks, Unadjusted

Virologic Failure: Cumulative Probability and Adjusted Hazard Ratio Most failures were failure to achieve suppression within 36 weeks

DISCUSSION

Key Findings ART-naïve patients with high viral loads initiating on DTG were significantly less likely to experience VF compared to EVG, RAL and DRV initiators even after adjusting for differences in baseline characteristics

Strengths Limitations Large sample size in each of the treatment groups with the exception of raltegravir OPERA cohort is a representative sample of the HIV population receiving care in the United States Approximately 7% of all US patients active in care are represented in the database Electronic medical records: Availability of lab results Ability to identify and account for history of disorders Small sample size in raltegravir group DRV patients differed notably, especially on baseline characteristics associated with risk for treatment failure OPERA clinical data is collected at point-of- care and is subject to the record-keeping practices of each healthcare provider and each clinic The latest DHSS recommended agent, bictegravir, and new formulations of raltegravir and darunavir were not included in this study as their approval occurred after the close of study eligibility

Acknowledgements This research would not be possible without the participation of people living with HIV and their caregivers Co-authors: Kathy Schulman, Jennifer Fusco, Michael Wohlfeiler, Julie Priest, Alan Oglesby, Laurence Brunet, Phil Lackey, Gregory Fusco I am grateful for the following contributions: Amelito Torres (SAS programming), Jeff Briney (QA/QC), Rodney Mood (site selection and support), Ted Ising (database architecture and support), Bernie Stooks and Redemptor Perez (database support) and Judy Johnson (medical terminology classification) This research was supported by ViiV Healthcare