Literature DB >> 18784459

Increased regimen durability in the era of once-daily fixed-dose combination antiretroviral therapy.

James H Willig1, Sarah Abroms, Andrew O Westfall, Justin Routman, Sunil Adusumilli, Mohit Varshney, Jeroan Allison, Ashlee Chatham, James L Raper, Richard A Kaslow, Michael S Saag, Michael J Mugavero.   

Abstract

INTRODUCTION: Data on initial antiretroviral regimen longevity predates the arrival of newer nucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitor backbones and once-daily regimens. Modern regimens are thought to possess greater tolerability and convenience. We hypothesized this would translate into greater durability.
METHODS: Retrospective study of antiretroviral-naive patients starting treatment at the University of Alabama at Birmingham 1917 HIV/AIDS Clinic 1 January 2000-31 July 2007. Two periods of antiretroviral initiation were identified, prior and after August 2004 (arrival of once-daily fixed-dose regimens). Kaplan-Meier survival analyses of regimen durability by time period and regimen characteristics were performed. Staged Cox proportional hazards models evaluated the roles of dosing complexity and composition in explaining differences in regimen durability between study periods.
RESULTS: Overall 542 patients started antiretroviral drugs (n = 309, January 2000-July 2004; n = 233, August 2004-July 2007). Median durability was 263 days longer in after August 2004 regimens. Regimens started before August 2004 had increased hazards for discontinuation relative to after August 2004 regimens [hazard ratio (HR) = 1.44; 95% confidence interval (CI) = 1.03-2.02]. Time period of initiation lost statistical significance when the model included dosing frequency (HR = 1.92 for at least twice daily vs. daily; 95% CI = 1.29-2.88). As regimen composition variables were added, time period and dosing frequency lost significance. Increased hazards of discontinuation were observed with didanosine or stavudine relative to abacavir or tenofovir use (HR = 1.92; 95% CI = 1.29-2.88) and all third drugs compared with non-nucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitor-based regimens (triple-nucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitor HR = 1.76; 95% CI = 1.14-2.73; unboosted-protease inhibitor HR = 1.58; 95% CI = 1.02-2.46; boosted-protease inhibitor HR = 1.57; 95% CI = 1.02-2.41). Affective mental health disorders increased the hazard of discontinuation in all models.
CONCLUSION: Durability of contemporary once-daily fixed-dose antiretroviral regimens has significantly eclipsed the duration of earlier antiretroviral drug options. Our results indicate this is due to both more convenient dosing and improved tolerability of modern antiretroviral regimens.

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Year:  2008        PMID: 18784459      PMCID: PMC2828871          DOI: 10.1097/QAD.0b013e32830efd79

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  AIDS        ISSN: 0269-9370            Impact factor:   4.177


  20 in total

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Authors:  Beulah P Sabundayo; Julie H McArthur; Susan J Langan; Joel E Gallant; Joseph B Margolick
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2.  Improvements in lipoatrophy, mitochondrial DNA levels and fat apoptosis after replacing stavudine with abacavir or zidovudine.

Authors:  Grace A McComsey; Denise M Paulsen; J Tyler Lonergan; Siegrid M Hessenthaler; Charles L Hoppel; Vanessa C Williams; Robin L Fisher; Catherine L Cherry; Cathy White-Owen; Katherine A Thompson; Steve T Ross; Jaime E Hernandez; Lisa L Ross
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Journal:  AIDS       Date:  2000-03-31       Impact factor: 4.177

4.  Estimating the length of the first antiretroviral therapy regiment durability in São Paulo, Brazil.

Authors:  Roseane Medeiros; Ricardo S Diaz; Adauto Castelo Filho
Journal:  Braz J Infect Dis       Date:  2002-12       Impact factor: 1.949

5.  Reasons for stopping antiretrovirals used in an initial highly active antiretroviral regimen: increased incidence of stopping due to toxicity or patient/physician choice in patients with hepatitis C coinfection.

Authors:  A Mocroft; A N Phillips; V Soriano; J Rockstroh; A Blaxhult; C Katlama; A Boron-Kaczmarska; L Viksna; O Kirk; J D Lundgren
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6.  Durability and predictors of success of highly active antiretroviral therapy for ambulatory HIV-infected patients.

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Journal:  AIDS       Date:  2002-08-16       Impact factor: 4.177

7.  Effects of depression and selective serotonin reuptake inhibitor use on adherence to highly active antiretroviral therapy and on clinical outcomes in HIV-infected patients.

Authors:  Michael Alan Horberg; Michael Jonah Silverberg; Leo Bartemeier Hurley; William James Towner; Daniel Benjamin Klein; Susan Bersoff-Matcha; Winkler Gabriel Weinberg; Diana Antoniskis; Miguel Mogyoros; Wayne Thomas Dodge; Robert Dobrinich; Charles Price Quesenberry; Drew Anthony Kovach
Journal:  J Acquir Immune Defic Syndr       Date:  2008-03-01       Impact factor: 3.731

8.  Duration of highly active antiretroviral therapy regimens.

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Journal:  Clin Infect Dis       Date:  2003-08-13       Impact factor: 9.079

9.  Determinants of discontinuation of initial highly active antiretroviral therapy regimens in a US HIV-infected patient cohort.

Authors:  Y Yuan; G L'italien; J Mukherjee; U H Iloeje
Journal:  HIV Med       Date:  2006-04       Impact factor: 3.180

10.  [Antiretroviral therapy of HIV infection: duration and reasons for changing the first therapeutic regimen in 518 patients].

Authors:  Laura Gratacòs; Montse Tuset; Carles Codina; José M Miró; Josep Mallolas; Núria Miserachs; Maria Teresa Martín-Conde; Elena del Cacho; Elisa de Lazzari; Josep Ribas; Josep M Gatell
Journal:  Med Clin (Barc)       Date:  2006-02-25       Impact factor: 1.725

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  54 in total

1.  Menstrual cycle phase and single tablet antiretroviral medication adherence in women with HIV.

Authors:  Nancy A Hessol; Susan Holman; Howard Minkoff; Mardge H Cohen; Elizabeth T Golub; Seble Kassaye; Roksana Karim; Oluwakemi Sosanya; Christopher Shaheen; Zaher Merhi
Journal:  AIDS Care       Date:  2015-08-14

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Authors:  James A McKinnell; James H Willig; Andrew O Westfall; Christa Nevin; Jeroan J Allison; James L Raper; Michael J Mugavero; Michael S Saag
Journal:  AIDS Patient Care STDS       Date:  2010-02       Impact factor: 5.078

Review 3.  Impact of metabolic complications on antiretroviral treatment adherence: clinical and public health implications.

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Journal:  Curr HIV/AIDS Rep       Date:  2009-08       Impact factor: 5.071

4.  DOUBLY ROBUST ESTIMATION OF OPTIMAL TREATMENT REGIMES FOR SURVIVAL DATA-WITH APPLICATION TO AN HIV/AIDS STUDY.

Authors:  Runchao Jiang; Wenbin Lu; Rui Song; Michael G Hudgens; Sonia Naprvavnik
Journal:  Ann Appl Stat       Date:  2017-10-05       Impact factor: 2.083

5.  Optimizing initial therapy for HIV infection.

Authors:  Mark W Hull; Julio S G Montaner
Journal:  J Infect Dis       Date:  2011-10-15       Impact factor: 5.226

6.  Ten-year trends in antiretroviral therapy persistence among US Medicaid beneficiaries.

Authors:  Bora Youn; Theresa I Shireman; Yoojin Lee; Omar Galárraga; Aadia I Rana; Amy C Justice; Ira B Wilson
Journal:  AIDS       Date:  2017-07-31       Impact factor: 4.177

7.  Early clinical and programmatic outcomes with tenofovir-based antiretroviral therapy in Zambia.

Authors:  Benjamin H Chi; Albert Mwango; Mark Giganti; Lloyd B Mulenga; Bushimbwa Tambatamba-Chapula; Stewart E Reid; Carolyn Bolton-Moore; Namwinga Chintu; Priscilla L Mulenga; Elizabeth M Stringer; Robert Sheneberger; Peter Mwaba; Jeffrey S A Stringer
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8.  The therapeutic implications of timely linkage and early retention in HIV care.

Authors:  Kimberly B Ulett; James H Willig; Hui-Yi Lin; Justin S Routman; Sarah Abroms; Jeroan Allison; Ashlee Chatham; James L Raper; Michael S Saag; Michael J Mugavero
Journal:  AIDS Patient Care STDS       Date:  2009-01       Impact factor: 5.078

9.  Effect of persistency of first-line HIV antiretroviral therapy on clinical outcomes.

Authors:  James H Willig; Andrew O Westfall; Michael Mugavero; Christa R Nevin; Todd Correll; Amit Duggal; William Guyer; Michael S Saag; Timothy Juday
Journal:  AIDS Res Hum Retroviruses       Date:  2012-12-18       Impact factor: 2.205

Review 10.  Efavirenz: a decade of clinical experience in the treatment of HIV.

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