Literature DB >> 30967302

Increased HIV diagnoses in West Virginia counties highly vulnerable to rapid HIV dissemination through injection drug use: a cautionary tale.

Heather Bradley1, Vicki Hogan2, Christine Agnew-Brune1, John Armstrong2, Dawn Broussard3, Kate Buchacz1, Kenya Burton2, Scott Cope1, Erica Dawson1, Gloria De La Garza3, Anthony Gerard3, Michael Granado3, Rahul Gupta2, Loretta Haddy2, William Hoffman2, Shacara D Johnson3, Nathan Kirk2, Chang Lee3, Sheryl Lyss1, Miguella Mark-Carew2, Laura Quilter3, Pamela Reynolds2, Bridget Rose2, Antoine Thompson3, Lisa Varella3, Paul Weidle1, Brunilis White3, David Wills2, Sherri A Young2, Brooke E Hoots4.   

Abstract

PURPOSE: To investigate HIV transmission potential from a cluster of HIV infections among men who have sex with men to persons who inject drugs in 15 West Virginia counties. These counties were previously identified as highly vulnerable to rapid HIV dissemination through injection drug use (IDU) associated with high levels of opioid misuse.
METHODS: We interviewed persons with 2017 HIV diagnoses about past-year risk behaviors and elicited sexual, IDU, and social contacts. We tested contacts for HIV and assessed risk behaviors. To determine HIV transmission potential from persons with 2017 diagnoses to persons who inject drugs, we assessed viral suppression status, HIV status of contacts, and IDU risk behaviors of persons living with HIV and contacts.
RESULTS: We interviewed 78 persons: 39 with 2017 diagnoses and 39 contacts. Overall, 13/78 (17%) injected drugs in the past year. Of 19 persons with 2017 diagnoses and detectable virus, 9 (47%) had more than or equal to 1 sexual or IDU contacts of negative or unknown HIV status. During the past year, 2/9 had injected drugs and shared equipment, and 1/9 had more than or equal to 1 partner who did so.
CONCLUSIONS: We identified IDU risk behavior among persons with 2017 diagnoses and their contacts. West Virginia HIV prevention programs should continue to give high priority to IDU harm reduction.
Copyright © 2019. Published by Elsevier Inc.

Entities:  

Keywords:  Epidemiology; HIV prevention; Injection drug use; Investigation; Sexual network

Mesh:

Year:  2019        PMID: 30967302     DOI: 10.1016/j.annepidem.2019.02.012

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Ann Epidemiol        ISSN: 1047-2797            Impact factor:   3.797


  11 in total

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4.  Expansion of Preexposure Prophylaxis Capacity in Response to an HIV Outbreak Among People Who Inject Drugs-Cabell County, West Virginia, 2019.

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10.  Willingness to Participate in At-Home HIV Testing Among Young Adults Who Use Opioids in Rural Appalachia.

Authors:  April M Ballard; Regine Haardöerfer; Nadya Prood; Chukwudi Mbagwu; Hannah L F Cooper; April M Young
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