Literature DB >> 25394160

CNS safety at 48-week of switching to ATV/r plus 3TC or two nucleos(t)ides in HIV-suppressed patients on stable ART: the SALT neurocognitive sub-study.

Ignacio Pérez Valero1, Juan Pasquau2, Rafael Rubio3, Antonio Ribero4, Jose Santos5, Jesus Sanz6, Ana Mariño7, Manel Crespo8, Jose Hernandez9, Jose Antonio Iribarren10, Felix Gutierrez11, Alberto Terron12, Herminia Esteban13, Jose Antonio Pérez-Molina14.   

Abstract

INTRODUCTION: Due to their low CNS penetrance, there are concerns about the capacity of non-conventional PI-based ART (monotherapy and dual therapies) to preserve neurocognitive performance (NP). r> METHODS: We evaluated the NP change of aviremic participants of the SALT clinical trial (1) switching therapy to dual therapy (DT: ATV/r+3TC) or triple therapy (TT: ATV/r+2NRTI) who agreed to perform an NP assessment (NPZ-5) at baseline and W48. Neurocognitive impairment and NP were assessed using AAN-2007 criteria (2) and global deficit scores (GDS) (3). Neurocognitive change (GDS change: W48 - baseline) and the effect of DT on NP evolution crude and adjusted by significant confounders were determined using ANCOVA. r> RESULTS: A total of 158 patients were included (Table 1). They had shorter times because HIV diagnosis, ART initiation and HIV-suppression and their virologic outcome at W48 by snapshot was higher (79.1% vs 72.7%; p=0.04) compared to the 128 patients not included in the sub-study. By AAN-2007 criteria, 51 patients in each ART group (68% vs 63%) were neurocognitively impaired at baseline (p=0.61). Forty-seven patients were not reassessed at W48: 30 lost of follow-up (16 DT-14 TT) and 17 had non-evaluable data (6 DT-11 TT). Patients retested were more likely to be men (78.9% vs 61.4%) and had neurological cofounders (9.6% vs 0%) than patients non-retested. At W48, 3 out of 16 (5.7%) patients on DT and 6 out of 21 (10.5%) on TT who were non-impaired at baseline became impaired (p=0.49) while 10 out of 37 (18.9%) on DT and 7 out of 36 (12.3%) on TT who were neurocognitively impaired at baseline became non-impaired (p=0.44). Mean GDS changes (95% CI) were: Overall -0.2 (-0.3 to -0.04): DT -0.26 (-0.4 to -0.07) and TT -0.08 (-0.2 to 0.07). NP was similar between DT and TT (0.15). This absence of differences was also observed in all cognitive tests. Effect of DT: -0.16 [-0.38 to 0.06]) (r(2)=0.16) on NP evolution was similar to TT (reference), even after adjusting (DT: -0.11 [-0.33 to 0.1], TT: reference) by significant confounders (geographical origin, previous ATV use and CD4 cell count) (r(2)=0.25). r> CONCLUSIONS: NP stability was observed after 48 weeks of follow up in the majority of patients whether DT or TT was used to maintain HIV-suppression. Incidence rates of NP impairment or NP impairment recovery were also similar between DT and TT.

Entities:  

Year:  2014        PMID: 25394160      PMCID: PMC4225372          DOI: 10.7448/IAS.17.4.19656

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Int AIDS Soc        ISSN: 1758-2652            Impact factor:   5.396


Baseline characteristics
Table 1

Baseline characteristics

ATV/r + 3TC N = 76 (48.1%)ATV/r + 2 NRTI N = 82 (51.9%)p
Male. N (%)54 (71.1)63 (76.8)0.47
Age. Mean (SD)43.1 (10.3)41.6 (8.6)0.32
Immigrants (%)19 (25%)18 (22%)0.09
Years of education. Mean (SD)13.0 (4.7)13.6 (5.0)0.48
AIDS. N (%)24 (31.6)22 (26.8)0.60
Years since HIV detection. Mean (SD)7.5 (6.2)7.3 (6.4)0.57
Years with HIV-RNA < 50 c/mL. Mean (SD)3.1 (2.9)3.0 (2.7)0.92
Nadir CD4 (cells/mm3). Median (IQR)211 (70–325)193 (130–300)0.90
Baseline CD4 (cells/mm3). Median (IQR)575 (388–772)624 (417–825)0.12
Years of ART. Mean (SD)3.8 (3.0)3.6 (2.3)0.94
Hepatitis C Antibody +. N (%)16 (21.1)16 (19.5)0.85
Aterogenic index (Total CHO/HDL), median (IQR)3.9 (3.3–4.8)3.9 (3.3–4.7)0.76
Presence of neurological comorbidities. N (%)3 (3.9)8 (9.8)0.21
Presence of psychiatric comorbidities. N (%)36 (47.4)42 (51.2)0.64
Presence of cardiovascular comorbidities. N (%)45 (59.2)41 (50)0.27
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