SLIDE 1 HIV Drug HIV Drug Resistance Resistance in in Clinical Clinical Routine Routine
- Dr. med. Mark Oette
- Dr. med. Mark Oette
Clinic Clinic for for Gastroenterology Gastroenterology, , Hepatology Hepatology, and , and Infectious Infectious Diseases Diseases University University Clinic Clinic D Dü üsseldorf sseldorf
SLIDE 2 Efficacy Efficacy of
First -
line HAART HAART
VL < 50 c/ ml (48 weeks)
Bartlett JA, AIDS 2006; 20: 2051
SLIDE 3 N 1198 1108 1015 931 822 665 505 381 286
0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100% 6 12 18 24 30 36 42 48
Monate seit HAART Beginn
Duration Duration of
First -
line HAART HAART
Mocroft A, AIDS Res Hum Retroviruses 2005; 21: 743
SLIDE 4 United Kingdom CHIC Study: United Kingdom CHIC Study: Extensive Risk of Failure Extensive Risk of Failure
10 20 30 40
Years Since Starting HAART 2 4 6 8 10
Cumulative Risk of Extensive Failure
Cumulative Risk (% )
Virologic failure: HIV RNA > 400 copies/ mL despite > 4 months on HAART. Extensive failure: NRTI: virologic failure of > 1 subclass: ZDV and d4T, 3TC and FTC, ddI and TDF and ABC. PI: virologic failure of > 1 ritonavir-boosted PI. NNRTI: virologic failure of EFV or NVP.
Phillips A. 14. CROI 2007, Abs. 532
NRTI PI NNRTI 3-class resistance Extensive 3-class resistance
SLIDE 5 HIV HIV-
Resistance and and Clinical Clinical Events Events
EUROSIDA-
Cohort , 3941 , 3941 patients patients
HAART from from 1996 to 2003 1996 to 2003
Virological failure failure after after 2 2 years years: 14,8 % : 14,8 %
3,9 % developed developed AIDS, 4,8 % AIDS, 4,8 % died died
Multivariate analysis analysis on
clinical progression progression
0,7 (95% -CI 0,3-1,3)
2,1 (95% -CI 1,2-3,5)
1,7 (95% -CI 0,9-3,2)
2,3 (95% -CI 1,4-3,8)
Cozzi-Lepri A, 10. EAC 2005, Abs. PS6/ 4
SLIDE 6 Meta Meta-
Analysis: Studies Studies on
Genotypic Genotypic Resistance Resistance Testing Testing (GART vs. SOC) (GART vs. SOC)
Panidou ET, et al. AIDS 2004
SLIDE 7
CERT CERT
SLIDE 8
CERT CERT
Wegner SA, Clin Infect Dis 2004
SLIDE 9
Minor Minor Variants Variants
SLIDE 10 Minor Minor Drug Drug Resistance Resistance before before 1st 1st -
line HAART and virological and virological efficacy efficacy
- Johnson. IDRW Sitges 2006, Abs. 69
No minor primary mutations in patients with virological success after 48 weeks on ABC + 3TC + EFV
Primary HIV drug resistance in patients with virological failure
- n ABC + 3TC + EFV (n = 69)
Mutation Conventional genotyping Sensitive genotyping Altogether Sensitivity of conventional genotyping K103N 2 4 6 2/ 6 (33% ) Y181C 1 1 2 1/ 2 (50% ) M184V 1 3 4 1/ 4 (25% )
SLIDE 11
NRTI NRTI
SLIDE 12 AZT + 3TC + ABC + TDF
M184V: M184V: Hypersusceptibility Hypersusceptibility of AZT + TDF
M184V
SLIDE 13
AZT + 3TC + ABC
Trizivir Trizivir + TDF: + TDF: Antagonistic Antagonistic selective selective Pressure Pressure
+ TDF
TAMs M184V K65R
SLIDE 14
NNRTI vs. PI NNRTI vs. PI
SLIDE 15 Therapy Therapy Options Options after after virological virological failure failure of
first -
line HAART HAART
AD AD-
Score: : Number Number of
active drugs drugs in 2nd in 2nd-
line HAART
Bartlett JA. JAIDS 2006; 41: 323
SLIDE 16 Bartlett JA. JAIDS 2006; 41: 323
Therapy Therapy Options Options after after virological virological failure failure of
first -
line HAART HAART
RC RC-
Score: : „ „ Resistance Resistance Cost Cost “ “ , , drugs drugs with with resistance resistance in in 2nd 2nd-
line HAART
SLIDE 17 Salvage Salvage Therapy Therapy: : Treatment Treatment Outcome Outcome and and Baseline Baseline-
Resistance
SLIDE 18 Etravirin Etravirin C227: C227: BL BL-
- Mutations and treatment efficacy
Mutations and treatment efficacy
1 10 100
Anzahl TAMs + M184V TMC125 fold-change Medianer Abfall HIV-RNA Woche 12 [log]
4 3 5 1 2
Woodfall B. HIV8, Glasgow 2006, Abs. PL5.6
SLIDE 19 62 57 46 25 16 45 11 10 20 30 40 50 60 70
Anzahl DRV relevanter 0 1 2 3 ≥4 alle DRV Kontroll-PI* PI Mutationen Anzahl IAS-USA PI Resistenz 7 8 8 9 10 8 assoziierte Mutationen Anzahl der Patienten 76 115 134 65 58 448
Responder (<50 RNA Kopien/ml) in %
Number of DRV Number of DRV-
relevant PI -
Mutations and Treatment Outcome and Treatment Outcome
Cohen C. 44. ICAAC 2006. Abs. P688
SLIDE 20 TPV resistance score and Treatment Efficacy TPV resistance score and Treatment Efficacy
Valdez H. Resistance Workshop Sitges 2005, Abs. 27
Median Change in VL at Wk 24* (log10 copies/mL) 0-1 2-3 4-5 6-7 8-9
(n = 144)
(n = 242)
(n = 260)
(n = 68)
(n = 4)
TPV Score
Median FC: 0.7-0.9 1.1-1.4 2.0-3.1 3.3-3.9 14.7-52.5 *24-week data from patients in RESIST-1 and -2 given TPV/r
SLIDE 21 Number Number of
Active Drugs in Drugs in Subsequent Subsequent Therapy Therapy
SLIDE 22 BENCHMRK 1 and 2: BENCHMRK 1 and 2: VL < 400 c/ mL at Wk 16 by PSS/ GSS of OBR VL < 400 c/ mL at Wk 16 by PSS/ GSS of OBR
(PSS) 1 2 or more (GSS) 1 2 or more 62 44 141 68 222 110 111 63 170 93 159 70 447 230 Overall Efficacy Data n Raltegravir + OBR Placebo + OBR 61 5 76 41 87 57 57 10 85 43 89 71 20 40 60 80 100 79 43 Patients (%) Statistical analysis: virologic failure carried forward.
Cooper D. CROI 2007, Abs. 105aLB Steigbigel R. CROI 2007, Abs. 105bLB
SLIDE 23 MOTIVATE 1 and 2: MOTIVATE 1 and 2: VL< 50 c/ mL VL< 50 c/ mL at at wk wk 24 24 by by Number Number of
Active Drugs in OBT Drugs in OBT
Number of active drugs in OBR 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 35 51 56 88 104 64 132 121 3 18 29 9 43 43 19 52 53 55 61 58 44 130 134 59 1 2 ≥ 3 Patients (%) n = Combined Analysis: MOTIVATE 1 and 2 MVC QD + OBR MVC BID + OBR Placebo + OBR
Nelson M. CROI 2007, Abs. 104aLB Lalezari J. CROI 2007, Abs. 104bLB
SLIDE 24 TORO: TORO: Impact of Number of Active Agents on Response Impact of Number of Active Agents on Response
Henry K. IAS 2002, Abs. LbOr19B ENF + OB 1-2 3-4 ≥ 5
OB Mean Change in HIV-1 RNA at Week 24 (ITT) (log10 copies/mL)
Number of Active Antiretrovirals in OB Regimen (Genotypic Sensitivity Score)
SLIDE 25
Resistance Resistance Testing Testing and Reporting and Reporting
SLIDE 26
Patient T.K., Patient T.K., born born 1959 1959
SLIDE 27
Patient K.N., Patient K.N., born born 1948 1948
SLIDE 28
Patient I.B., Patient I.B., born born 1965 1965
SLIDE 29 Wishes Wishes of
the Clinician Clinician
- Dear virologists:
- Tell us more about active substances and less about
mutations
- Minor mutations: Inform us about hidden risks
- „Back mutation“ in legislation:
Participation in more than one study should be possible for patients with limited options
- More data on (long-term-)
Outcome of salvage therapy guided by resistance testing including clinical end points necessary
SLIDE 30 Summary Summary
- In the year 10 of HAART, HIV drug-resistance is
- frequent,
- associated with an increased mortality, and
- perhaps to be prevented by strategic sequencing
- Availability of resistance testing is likely to improve
clinical outcome
- New substances with good resistance profile licenced or
in expanded access programmes:
- Maraviroc, Raltegravir, Etravirine, Darunavir
- Effective salvage therapy should consist of at least 2
(better 3) active drugs (Sensitivity Score ?)
- Goal: Suppression of viral replication
SLIDE 31
Thank Thank you you ! !
SLIDE 32 Swiss HIV Cohort Study: Resistance With First Swiss HIV Cohort Study: Resistance With First -
Line Boosted PI Boosted PI -
and NNRTI -
Based Regimens
- Patients initiating HAART 1999
Patients initiating HAART 1999-
2005
- Boosted PI (n= 508)
- NNRTI (n= 805)
- > 94% received 3TC or FTC
- 69 virologic failures
69 virologic failures
- Boosted PI: 4.6%
- NNRTI: 5.6%
- Resistance test at failure: 84%
Resistance test at failure: 84%
Conclusion
- Similar potency
- In virological failure, boosted
PI lead to less resistance
- Consider genetic barrier and
drug potency at start of HAART
von Wyl V. 14. CROI 2007, Abs. 667
20 40 60 80 100 0 1 2 >3
Patients (%) Virologic Failures by Mutations
Boosted PI: 0 (0-1)* NNRTI: 2 (0-3) Median (IQR) Number of IAS-USA Mutations 20 40 60 80 100 0 1 2 >3
Patients (%) Virologic Failures by Class Resistance
Boosted PI: 0 (0-1)† NNRTI: 2 (0-2) Median (IQR) Number of Classes Affected