Literature DB >> 20133265

Long-term impact of efavirenz on neuropsychological performance and symptoms in HIV-infected individuals (ACTG 5097s).

David B Clifford1, Scott Evans, Yijun Yang, Edward P Acosta, Heather Ribaudo, Roy M Gulick.   

Abstract

BACKGROUND: Efavirenz (EFV) is an antiretroviral (ARV) drug associated with neuropsychological effects. Limited data describing the long-term impact of EFV-based regimens on neuropsychological performance over more than 3 years are available.
METHODS: We enrolled a subset of participants from a large initially EFV placebo-controlled trial of therapies for HIV subjects naïve to ARV treatment (A5095). Clinical follow-up continued for 184 weeks of study. Subjects were assessed with brief neuropsychological testing, a symptom questionnaire of EFV-associated symptoms, the Pittsburgh Sleep Index, Center for Epidemiologic Studies-Depression Scale, and an anxiety rating interview.
RESULTS: Over 184 weeks on EFV, the median NPZ3 score in 86 evaluable patients improved from baseline by +0.5 (p < .01); all components improved, although higher EFV levels were associated with slightly lower responses. Overall symptom scores did not change, while EFV-associated CNS symptoms increased (p = .01). Median change of bad dream sleep scores and anxiety increased from the baseline while global depression score decreased.
CONCLUSIONS: In participants who continued EFV-based regimens, neuropsychological performance improvement from baseline was maintained over 3 years. EFV-based treatment was generally well tolerated, but small increases from baseline in EFV-associated symptoms, bad dreams, and anxiety were detected.

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Year:  2009        PMID: 20133265      PMCID: PMC2958039          DOI: 10.1310/hct1006-343

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  HIV Clin Trials        ISSN: 1528-4336


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3.  Impact of efavirenz on neuropsychological performance and symptoms in HIV-infected individuals.

Authors:  David B Clifford; Scott Evans; Yijun Yang; Edward P Acosta; Karl Goodkin; Karen Tashima; David Simpson; David Dorfman; Heather Ribaudo; Roy M Gulick
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10.  The Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index: a new instrument for psychiatric practice and research.

Authors:  D J Buysse; C F Reynolds; T H Monk; S R Berman; D J Kupfer
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Authors:  Qing Ma; Florin Vaida; Jenna Wong; Chelsea A Sanders; Yu-ting Kao; David Croteau; David B Clifford; Ann C Collier; Benjamin B Gelman; Christina M Marra; Justin C McArthur; Susan Morgello; David M Simpson; Robert K Heaton; Igor Grant; Scott L Letendre
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