Literature DB >> 21852713

Prevention of perinatal HIV transmission: the Perinatal HIV Hotline perspective.

Jess Fogler Waldura1.   

Abstract

Among the most frequently asked questions by callers to the National Perinatal HIV Hotline are those on the use of hormonal contraception in women receiving antiretroviral therapy. Estradiol levels are reduced by ritonavir-boosted protease inhibitors (PIs), nelfinavir, and nevirapine and increased by non-ritonavir-boosted PIs (except nelfinavir), efavirenz, and etravirine. Oral contraceptives do not affect antiretroviral drug levels, and several options are available for hormonal contraception that can compensate for or avoid the effects of antiretroviral drugs on estrogen levels. Other common questions on the hotline involve interpretation and management issues that arise from indeterminate Western blot test results early and late in pregnancy and from positive rapid test results during labor. Many questions focus on appropriate selection of antiretroviral drugs in pregnancy and the need to change regimens to reduce risk of birth defects in the child. This articlesummarizes a presentation by Jess Fogler Waldura, MD, at the 13th Annual Clinical Conference for the Ryan White HIV/AIDS Program held in August 2010 in Washington, DC.

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Year:  2011        PMID: 21852713      PMCID: PMC6148854     

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Top Antivir Med        ISSN: 2161-5853


  6 in total

1.  Hormonal contraception for HIV positive women.

Authors:  Jennifer Cocohoba
Journal:  BETA       Date:  2010 Winter-Spring

2.  From the Food and Drug Administration.

Authors:  S L Nightingale
Journal:  JAMA       Date:  1998-11-04       Impact factor: 56.272

3.  Diagnosis of primary HIV-1 infection. Los Angeles County Primary HIV Infection Recruitment Network.

Authors:  E S Daar; S Little; J Pitt; J Santangelo; P Ho; N Harawa; P Kerndt; J V Glorgi; J Bai; P Gaut; D D Richman; S Mandel; S Nichols
Journal:  Ann Intern Med       Date:  2001-01-02       Impact factor: 25.391

4.  Fetal and maternal outcome after administration of tenofovir to gravid rhesus monkeys (Macaca mulatta).

Authors:  Alice F Tarantal; Alesha Castillo; Jason E Ekert; Norbert Bischofberger; R Bruce Martin
Journal:  J Acquir Immune Defic Syndr       Date:  2002-03-01       Impact factor: 3.731

5.  Adverse effects of tenofovir use in HIV-infected pregnant women and their infants.

Authors:  Diana Nurutdinova; Nur F Onen; Ericka Hayes; Kristin Mondy; E Turner Overton
Journal:  Ann Pharmacother       Date:  2008-10-28       Impact factor: 3.154

6.  Risk factors for repeatedly reactive HIV-1 EIA and indeterminate western blots. A population-based case-control study.

Authors:  C L Celum; R W Coombs; M Jones; V Murphy; L Fisher; C Grant; L Corey; T Inui; M H Wener; K K Holmes
Journal:  Arch Intern Med       Date:  1994-05-23
  6 in total
  1 in total

1.  Perinatal HIV Service Coordination: Closing Gaps in the HIV Care Continuum for Pregnant Women and Eliminating Perinatal HIV Transmission in the United States.

Authors:  Mary-Margaret Andrews; Deborah S Storm; Carolyn K Burr; Erika Aaron; Mary Jo Hoyt; Anne Statton; Shannon Weber
Journal:  Public Health Rep       Date:  2018-08-10       Impact factor: 2.792

  1 in total

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