Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
Published byJordan Shaw Modified over 5 years ago
1
Pharmacological approaches to improve cardiovascular health
2
Bacterial Translocation CD4 Nadir Abacavir
Chronic Inflammation Antiretrovirals HRM Plaque LDL Smoking Inflammaging Bacterial Translocation Methotrexate CD4 Nadir Abacavir Protease Inhibitors Immune Activation Blood Pressure Control CMV co-infection HIV viremia HDL Biomarkers Statins CAD-10 yr Risk Monocytes
3
HIV viremia, CD4 counts associated with poor CVD outcomes
Traditional risk Persons with well-controlled viremia still have worse CVD outcomes than uninfected HIV HIV viremia, CD4 counts associated with poor CVD outcomes ART Less of an issue with transition to INSTI Abacavir?
4
Address chronic inflammation and immune activation
Traditional risk Address chronic inflammation and immune activation HIV Viral suppression CD4 recovery ART Benefits outweigh risk
5
Anti-inflammatory Agents
Traditional risk Immunomodulators Anti-inflammatory Agents HIV Antiretrovirals ART Benefits outweigh risk
6
Traditional risk HIV ART
7
Manage Blood Pressure Control Cholesterol
11
According to the World Health Organization, what percentage of adults (ages 18-74) have high blood pressure? 8% 13% 18% 22% 44%
12
According to the World Health Organization, what percentage of adults (ages 18-74) have high blood pressure? 8% 13% 18% 22%* 44%
13
Author (Year) Country Sample Size HIV-negative PLWH Seaberg et al. (2005) 5578 n/a 7.3% Triant et al. (2007) 26,142 15.9% 21.2% Malaza et al (2012) 3090 14.5% 10.2% Kavishe et al. (2015) 2011 16-26% van Zoest et al. (2016) 1044 36.4% 48.2%
15
For every 20-point increase in systolic blood pressure, what is the relative increase in risk of death from a heart attack in the next 10 years? 10% 30% 50% 75% 100%
16
For every 20-point increase in systolic blood pressure, what is the relative increase in risk of death from a heart attack in the next 10 years? 10% 30% 50% 75% 100% Lancet 2002; 360: 1903–13
19
Hypertension. 2018;71:
20
130/80
21
Home BP Monitoring What are your numbers?
22
Who should be treated for high blood pressure?
Hypertension. 2018;71:
23
Home Blood Pressure is More Predictive of 5-year Risk of Death
Banegas et al. NEJM, 2018
24
Pharmacologic Agents for High BP Treatment
Thiazide Diuretics Calcium Chanel Blockers ACE-Inhibitors Angiotensin Receptor Blockers Beta-blockers
25
Thiazide Diuretics Loss of salt and water in urine
Shown to decrease CVD events Very well-tolerated Side effects: Increased urinary frequency and electrolyte imbalances Minimal interaction with antiretrovirals
26
Calcium Channel Blockers
Dilate blood vessels (arteries) Side effects: swelling in extremities, headache, flushing May be better for blood pressure lowering among persons with hypertension of African descent NNRTIs can lower blood levels of CCBs PIs/cobicistat can raise blood levels of CCBs
27
ACE-Inhibitors/Angiotensin II Receptor Blockers
Prevents retention of water in the kidneys & constriction of blood vessels Side effects: Cough, High Potassium, Kidney Injury, Angioedema Used in treatment of MI, heart failure Very good for BP treatment in diabetics PIs/cobicistat can raise blood levels of losartan
28
22% 6% 24% 50% 58% What about Aspirin? Decrease in non-fatal MI
over 10 years Decrease in all-cause mortality Decrease in colon cancer over 20 years 50% 58% Increase in non-fatal intracranial bleed Increase in gastrointestinal bleed Although evidence of increased platelet activation in HIV, no clear evidence of added benefit of aspirin in this population Guirguis-Blake et al., Ann Intern Med, 2016 Rothwell et al., Lancet, 2010 O'Brien et al., Open Forum Infect Dis, 2017
29
United States Preventative Services Task Force, 2016
“Aspirin cannot be recommended in primary prevention due to its increased risk of major bleeding” “Low-dose aspirin is recommended for individuals aged 50 to 59 years of age who have a 10 percent or greater 10-year risk of CVD risk, who are not at increased risk for bleeding, who have a life expectancy of 10 years, and who are willing to take aspirin for 10 years” “The evidence to recommend aspirin in a population aged 60 to 69 years is less robust and the decision should be individualized” “In adults younger than 50 or older than 70 years, the evidence is insufficient to make a recommendation.” United States Preventative Services Task Force, 2016 European Society of Cardiology, 2016
30
Cholesterol Precursors
Statins Cholesterol lowering medications Have been shown to lower “bad cholesterol” up to 60% Decreases risk of MI, stroke and all cause mortality Side effects: liver inflammation, muscle pain/breakdown, impaired glucose tolerance Cholesterol Cholesterol Precursors HMG CoA Reductase
31
Protease Inhibitors and Cobicistat Increase Blood Levels of Statins
Lovastatin Simvastatin CONTRAINDICATED Atorvastatin Rosuvastatin CAUTION Pravastatin Pitavastatin NO INTERACTION
32
Indication for Statin LDL > 190 10-yr CVD risk > 7.5% Statin
Prior CAD Diabetes Circulation. 2014; 129: S1-S45
33
Pooled Cohort Equations Calculator
Risk calculators underestimate risk in persons living with HIV. tools.acc.org/ascvd-risk-estimator-plus
34
Statin and HIV Decreases inflammatory biomarkers
Decreases plaque volume in coronary arteries Slows plaque buildup in carotid arteries Decreases monocyte activation Preserves renal function Increases bone mineral density Eckard et al. (2014) Lo et al. (2015) Funderburg et al (2014) Longenecker et al. (2016) Longenecker et al. (2014)
35
What else do statins do?
36
In persons without high cholesterol and high inflammation (elevated CRP), statins decreased risk of MI, stroke or cardiovascular death by 44% Ridker et.al, NEJM, 2008
37
110+ Sites Across US, Canada, Thailand, Brazil,
South Africa, Zimbabwe, Uganda, Botswana, Peru and Haiti Opened April 2015 Many in the room are aware of this large randomized trial of statin therapy to reduce hard vascular events in HIV
38
Indications for Statin Use
LDL > 190 HIV 10-yr CVD risk > 7.5% Statin Prior CAD Diabetes Circulation. 2014; 129: S1-S45
39
Other agents PCSK-9 inhibitors (evolucumab) Ezetimibe Canakinumab
Methotrexate? Ridker et al, NEJM, 2017
40
Take Home Points Know your numbers
Be informed to get the most out of your doctor visits Medications work and have relatively few interactions Not many HIV-specific interventions but more may be on the way Focus on what you can change!!
Similar presentations
© 2025 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.