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HIV-1 genotypic profiling ensures effective response to third-line antiretroviral therapy in Cameroon

In order to limit the emergence of human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) drug resistance in a context of limited antiretroviral options, we sought to evaluate the efficacy of third-line (3L) regimens considering HIV genotypic resistance profile at initiation of 3L in Cameroon. A cohort-study was conduc...

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Autores principales: Mbouyap, Pretty Rosereine, Fokam, Joseph, Ngoufack Jagni Semengue, Ezechiel, Mossiang, Leonella, Takou, Désiré, Ambe Chenwi, Collins, Nka, Alex Durand, Dambaya, Beatrice, Teto, Georges, Angong Beloumou, Grâce, Djupsa Ndjeyep, Sandrine Claire, Ka’e, Aude Christelle, Kouanfack, Charles, Ndjolo, Alexis, Mbopi Keou, François–Xavier
Formato: Online Artículo Texto
Lenguaje:English
Publicado: Lippincott Williams & Wilkins 2023
Materias:
Acceso en línea:https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC10238024/
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/37266631
http://dx.doi.org/10.1097/MD.0000000000033897
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author Mbouyap, Pretty Rosereine
Fokam, Joseph
Ngoufack Jagni Semengue, Ezechiel
Mossiang, Leonella
Takou, Désiré
Ambe Chenwi, Collins
Nka, Alex Durand
Dambaya, Beatrice
Teto, Georges
Angong Beloumou, Grâce
Djupsa Ndjeyep, Sandrine Claire
Ka’e, Aude Christelle
Kouanfack, Charles
Ndjolo, Alexis
Mbopi Keou, François–Xavier
author_facet Mbouyap, Pretty Rosereine
Fokam, Joseph
Ngoufack Jagni Semengue, Ezechiel
Mossiang, Leonella
Takou, Désiré
Ambe Chenwi, Collins
Nka, Alex Durand
Dambaya, Beatrice
Teto, Georges
Angong Beloumou, Grâce
Djupsa Ndjeyep, Sandrine Claire
Ka’e, Aude Christelle
Kouanfack, Charles
Ndjolo, Alexis
Mbopi Keou, François–Xavier
author_sort Mbouyap, Pretty Rosereine
collection PubMed
description In order to limit the emergence of human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) drug resistance in a context of limited antiretroviral options, we sought to evaluate the efficacy of third-line (3L) regimens considering HIV genotypic resistance profile at initiation of 3L in Cameroon. A cohort-study was conducted from January-September 2020 among patients initiating a 3L antiretroviral therapy regimen at the Yaoundé Central Hospital. HIV-1 protease-reverse transcriptase was sequenced at the Chantal Biya international reference center for research on HIV/AIDS prevention and management and results were interpreted using Stanford HIVdbv8.3. Good virological response (viral load < 390 copies/mL) was assessed after 12 months using OPP-ERA platform. Statistical analyses were performed using Epi Info v7.2.2.6, with P < .05 considered statistically significant. Of the 38 patients initiating 3L with an available genotyping (42% female; median age, 49 [39–57] years), median cluster of differentiation type 4 count and viral load were 173 [34–374] cells/μL and 169,322 [30,382–551,826] copies/mL, respectively. At enrollment, all patients harbored resistance to reverse transcriptase inhibitors and 66% (25/38) to protease-inhibitors, although 63% (24/38) were still susceptible to darunavir/ritonavir. Preferred 3L regimen was dolutegravir + darunavir/r + tenofovir + lamivudine (51%) and median duration on 3L was 21 [17-32] months. Interestingly, 82% (31/38) of the participants achieved good virological response on 3L, regardless of genotypic profile at recruitment, variations in 3L regimens (P = .9) and baseline cluster of differentiation type 4 count (P = .3). Despite the high burden of reverse transcriptase inhibitor - and protease inhibitor boosted by ritonavir drug resistance, genotyping-guided 3L regimens is accompanied by virological success in most patients. This high efficacy, most likely due to use of high genetic barrier antiretrovirals, requires continuous adherence support alongside close monitoring for long-term effectiveness in similar programmatic settings.
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spelling pubmed-102380242023-06-03 HIV-1 genotypic profiling ensures effective response to third-line antiretroviral therapy in Cameroon Mbouyap, Pretty Rosereine Fokam, Joseph Ngoufack Jagni Semengue, Ezechiel Mossiang, Leonella Takou, Désiré Ambe Chenwi, Collins Nka, Alex Durand Dambaya, Beatrice Teto, Georges Angong Beloumou, Grâce Djupsa Ndjeyep, Sandrine Claire Ka’e, Aude Christelle Kouanfack, Charles Ndjolo, Alexis Mbopi Keou, François–Xavier Medicine (Baltimore) 4850 In order to limit the emergence of human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) drug resistance in a context of limited antiretroviral options, we sought to evaluate the efficacy of third-line (3L) regimens considering HIV genotypic resistance profile at initiation of 3L in Cameroon. A cohort-study was conducted from January-September 2020 among patients initiating a 3L antiretroviral therapy regimen at the Yaoundé Central Hospital. HIV-1 protease-reverse transcriptase was sequenced at the Chantal Biya international reference center for research on HIV/AIDS prevention and management and results were interpreted using Stanford HIVdbv8.3. Good virological response (viral load < 390 copies/mL) was assessed after 12 months using OPP-ERA platform. Statistical analyses were performed using Epi Info v7.2.2.6, with P < .05 considered statistically significant. Of the 38 patients initiating 3L with an available genotyping (42% female; median age, 49 [39–57] years), median cluster of differentiation type 4 count and viral load were 173 [34–374] cells/μL and 169,322 [30,382–551,826] copies/mL, respectively. At enrollment, all patients harbored resistance to reverse transcriptase inhibitors and 66% (25/38) to protease-inhibitors, although 63% (24/38) were still susceptible to darunavir/ritonavir. Preferred 3L regimen was dolutegravir + darunavir/r + tenofovir + lamivudine (51%) and median duration on 3L was 21 [17-32] months. Interestingly, 82% (31/38) of the participants achieved good virological response on 3L, regardless of genotypic profile at recruitment, variations in 3L regimens (P = .9) and baseline cluster of differentiation type 4 count (P = .3). Despite the high burden of reverse transcriptase inhibitor - and protease inhibitor boosted by ritonavir drug resistance, genotyping-guided 3L regimens is accompanied by virological success in most patients. This high efficacy, most likely due to use of high genetic barrier antiretrovirals, requires continuous adherence support alongside close monitoring for long-term effectiveness in similar programmatic settings. Lippincott Williams & Wilkins 2023-06-02 /pmc/articles/PMC10238024/ /pubmed/37266631 http://dx.doi.org/10.1097/MD.0000000000033897 Text en Copyright © 2023 the Author(s). Published by Wolters Kluwer Health, Inc. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/This is an open-access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution-Non Commercial License 4.0 (CCBY-NC) (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/) , where it is permissible to download, share, remix, transform, and buildup the work provided it is properly cited. The work cannot be used commercially without permission from the journal.
spellingShingle 4850
Mbouyap, Pretty Rosereine
Fokam, Joseph
Ngoufack Jagni Semengue, Ezechiel
Mossiang, Leonella
Takou, Désiré
Ambe Chenwi, Collins
Nka, Alex Durand
Dambaya, Beatrice
Teto, Georges
Angong Beloumou, Grâce
Djupsa Ndjeyep, Sandrine Claire
Ka’e, Aude Christelle
Kouanfack, Charles
Ndjolo, Alexis
Mbopi Keou, François–Xavier
HIV-1 genotypic profiling ensures effective response to third-line antiretroviral therapy in Cameroon
title HIV-1 genotypic profiling ensures effective response to third-line antiretroviral therapy in Cameroon
title_full HIV-1 genotypic profiling ensures effective response to third-line antiretroviral therapy in Cameroon
title_fullStr HIV-1 genotypic profiling ensures effective response to third-line antiretroviral therapy in Cameroon
title_full_unstemmed HIV-1 genotypic profiling ensures effective response to third-line antiretroviral therapy in Cameroon
title_short HIV-1 genotypic profiling ensures effective response to third-line antiretroviral therapy in Cameroon
title_sort hiv-1 genotypic profiling ensures effective response to third-line antiretroviral therapy in cameroon
topic 4850
url https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC10238024/
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/37266631
http://dx.doi.org/10.1097/MD.0000000000033897
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