The role of virological monitoring A clinical perspective Eric Goemaere MSF South Africa.

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The role of virological monitoring A clinical perspective Eric Goemaere MSF South Africa

Transcript of The role of virological monitoring A clinical perspective Eric Goemaere MSF South Africa.

Page 1: The role of virological monitoring A clinical perspective Eric Goemaere MSF South Africa.

The role of virological monitoring A clinical perspective

Eric GoemaereMSF South Africa

Page 2: The role of virological monitoring A clinical perspective Eric Goemaere MSF South Africa.

Treatment simplification?

HIV/TB integration

PHC decentralization

Task shifting

Simplified treatment

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Impact of routine monitoring <> Immuno-clinical monitoring on regimen change

Project/Country

n Median time on ART

on second line

Thyolo,Malawi

18.421 48 M 0.4 %

Buhera , Zimbabwe

13.712 38 M 1.6 %

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VL monitoring in LIC : a love/hate story

HIV Viral Load Monitoring in Resource-Limited Regions:Optional or Necessary?Alexandra Calmy,1,5 Nathan Ford,6 Bernard Hirschel,2 Steven J. Reynolds,7 Lut Lynen,4 Eric Goemaere,8

Felipe Garcia de la Vega,1Luc Perrin,3 and William Rodriguez9,10, CID 2007:44

More accurate assessment of treatment failure will reduce the delay in switching to second-line drugs. Targeted use of VL can limit unnecessary switching and routine use of VL can reduce the risk of resistance. WHO 2010 guidelines

Keiser et al, AIDS 2011

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Female, CHK Kinsahsa N° 040025, DOB 11/10/1972

Exclusive Immuno/clinical monitoring delays clinical reaction

Phase IV Oesophageal candidiasis

VL14.000

VL13.000 -> moved to 2nd line

Cd4 < 30 % Cd4 < 50 %

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Predicting virological failure ( < 30 % of nadir CD4) in adults

M. Pujades, L. Pinoges , Epicentre, not published

Sensitivity = 17.2% (12.3% - 23.0%)

Specificity = 94.5% (93.6% - 95.3%)

PPV = 18.5% (13.3% - 24.8%)

NPV = 94.0% (93.1% - 94.9%)

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Predicting virological failure in children

– Thailand: US IF criteria to identify children with single viral load >1000 copies/ml after 1 year of treatment (n=202)

• Sensitivity: 15%; PPV: 16%(Jittamala et al. 2009)

– Uganda: WHO IF criteria to identify children with confirmed viral load >400 copies/ml for (n=116)

• Sensitivity: 0% (Ruel et al. 2010)

– South Africa : criteria to identify children with VL > 1000 cp/ml( n = 2543 )

• Sensitivity 5 % , PPV= 42 % ( Mary Ann Davies, Durban Aids conference June 2011)

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Impact in early detection of VF

VL6 intervention

VL3 intervention

0.00

0.10

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0.50

0.60

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0 1 2 3 4 5Years since start of observation period

Figure 2: Adjusted Kaplan-Meier: Time to virological failure

Viral load at 3 months after initiation of antiretroviral therapy is associated with better virological and treatment outcomes than at 6 months.

B. Kerschberger1, A. M. Boulle2, K. Kranzer3, K. Hilderbrand1,2, M. Schomaker2, D.Coetzee2, E.Goemaere4, N. Ford2,5, G. Van Cutsem1,2

VL3 group : 22% less likely to experience subsequent virological failure, 27% less likely to be later switched to second line regimen

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If no access to VL, priorities for VL ?

Steven Van Den Broucke, Sandra Simons, Katharina Kranzer Dhodho Munyaradzi, Carol Metcalf, Kwenzakwenkosi Ncube, Helen Bygrave Poster : THPE725 Thursday 26th

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Impact of late viraemia detection on horizontal and vertical transmission ?

• Horizontal transmission

• Vertical transmission– PMTCT B + : danger for

subsequent pregnancies

p2 p3 p4

HIV (+):HIV (+): ART:ART:

LTF:LTF:

RIC @ 12 M**

RIC @ 12 M**

Pre-ARTPre-ARTFacility based

HCT :Facility based

HCT :

Enrolled in care:Enrolled in care:

LTF: LTF: LTF: LTF:

Undetect @ 6 M

Undetect @ 6 MOut of facility

HCT :Out of facility

HCT :

LTF:LTF:

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Impact of late viraemia detection on resistance building ( TAM and K65R)

Source : The public health approach to identify antiretroviral therapyfailure: high-level nucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitor resistance among Malawians failing first-line antiretroviral, Therapy, Mina C. Hosseinipour & all, AIDS 23:1127–1134

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Conclusions

• Immuno/clinical monitoring do not replace virological monitoring

• Key challenges are around technical/ geographical / financial access to virological monitoring

• Unitaid/ Chai/Unicef / MSF concerted efforts will work on all 3 aspects to make virological monitoring a reality in LIC by 2015

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Acknowledgements

• MSF & MOH teams in Zimbabwe , RDC and South Africa

• Helen Bygrave , Teri Roberts ,Nathan Ford

• All the ones fighting to be ‘ viral load undetectable’

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Thank You