3TCABC maintains virological superiority over ZDV3TC and ZDVABC beyond 5 years in children: the PENT - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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3TCABC maintains virological superiority over ZDV3TC and ZDVABC beyond 5 years in children: the PENT

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DM Gibb, H Green, Y Saidi, D Pillay, A Compagnucci, L Harper, AS Walker, G ... Kelly*; PHL Regional Virus Laboratory, Bristol: O Caul ; Ninewells Hospital and ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: 3TCABC maintains virological superiority over ZDV3TC and ZDVABC beyond 5 years in children: the PENT


1
3TC\ABC maintains virological superiority over
ZDV\3TC and ZDV\ABC beyond 5 years in children
the PENTA 5 trial
DM Gibb, H Green, Y Saidi, D Pillay, A
Compagnucci, L Harper, AS Walker, G
Castelli-Gattinara, M della Negra, J levy, F
Candeias, K Butler, C Feiterna-Sperline, U
Wintergerst, C Giaquinto on behalf of
Paediatric European Network for the Treatment of
AIDS (PENTA)
2
Background
  • Few randomised trials in untreated children
    comparing different ART combinations.

The Lancet 2002 359, 733-740
3
Baseline characteristics
  • 126 children followed after 48 weeks
  • 36 ZDV\3TC, 44 ZDV\ABC, 46 3TC\ABC
  • 2 died/lost to follow-up within 2 weeks of
    randomisation
  • 56 boys
  • 46/42 white/black African
  • Median age 5.4 years
  • Mean HIV-1 RNA 5.1 log10 copies/ml
  • Median CD4 22
  • 9 prior AIDS

Due to minor imbalances in baseline
characteristics, all analyses are adjusted for
age, HIV-1 RNA and CD4 at baseline, plus
allocation to NFV or placebo
4
Follow-up and clinical events
  • Median follow-up 5.8 years (range 3.1 to 7.8
    years)
  • only 18 (14) children have less than 5 years
    follow-up
  • 6 children had new AIDS events during 702 child
    years of follow-up
  • 4 before and 2 after 48 weeks
  • No recurrent AIDS events
  • 1 child died at 3 years (Hodgkins lymphoma)
  • ? 94 new AIDS-free survival at 5 years in all
    arms

5
NRTIs to 5 years
  • Proportion of child-time spent taking randomised
    NRTIs was around 85 in the first 2.5 years of
    the trial
  • From 2.5 to 5 years, the proportion still taking
    NRTIs was lower in the ZDV groupsZDV\3TC 61ZDV
    \ABC 543TC\ABC 69
  • Changes in randomised NRTIs were mainly to ddI or
    d4T
  • 3TC\ABC arm
  • more time on randomised NRTIs
  • exposed to fewer number of drugs
  • fewer switches to 2nd line therapy

6
ART at 5 years
  • By 5 years, 50 (63/126) of children were still
    taking randomised NRTIs

7
ART at 5 years
  • By 5 years, 50 (63/126) of children were still
    taking randomised NRTIs

8
Change in HIV-1 RNA
  • p-value 0.03 0.03
    0.03 0.01 0.001
  • Overall strong evidence of a difference between
    treatment arms (plt0.001)
  • No evidence this varied over time (p0.5)

All analyses intention-to-treat
9
HIV-1 RNA suppression
lt400 copies/ml
lt50 copies/ml
  • Overall strong evidence of a difference between
    treatment arms (p0.003 and 0.006
    respectively)
  • No evidence this varied over time (p0.4 and
    0.1 respectively)

All analyses intention-to-treat
10
Growth
Height-for-age
Weight-for-age
  • Overall strong evidence of a difference between
    treatment arms (p0.001 and 0.04
    respectively)
  • Trend towards increasing benefit from 3TC\ABC
    in weight-for-age (p0.09), but not for
    height-for-age (p0.6)
  • There was no difference in mean CD4 at 5 years
    (33, 30 and 33, p0.2)

All analyses intention-to-treat
11
Dual NRTI
  • 24 children randomised to NFV placebo
  • At 5 years, 7 (29) were still taking dual NRTI
    therapy
  • 0/7 (0) ZDV\3TC
  • 3/11 (27) ZDV\ABC
  • 4/6 (83) 3TC\ABC
  • 4 children had had HIV-1 RNA lt400 copies/ml
    throughout
  • 1/3 ZDV\ABC
  • 3/4 3TC\ABC
  • 3 children had HIV-1 RNA lt4000 copies/ml

12
Resistance
  • 16 children had 2 or more resistance tests after
    baseline whilst still on randomised NRTIs,
    despite continuing viral replication.
  • ZDV\3TC (n4)
  • all developed 184V by 1 year
  • then developed TAMs (41L, 67N, 70R, 210W, 215Y)
    maintained 184V
  • ZDV\ABC (n6)
  • 4 maintained wild-type virus through 3 - 4.5
    years
  • 2 developed TAMs at 3/3.5 years (41L, 67N, 70R,
    210W, 215F/Y, 219Q)
  • 3TC\ABC (n6)
  • 4 had non-TAM mutations by year 1 (65R, 74V,
    115F, 184V)
  • 2 maintained non-TAMs, 1 lost all mutations and 1
    developed TAMs
  • 2 M184V only by 5 years

13
Conclusions
  • Children do well clinically and immunologically
    on all regimens
  • very few AIDS events over 5 years
  • 3TC\ABC
  • Long-term sustained virological superiority
  • Short-term benefits in terms of growth persist
  • Lower rates of switching with detectable viral
    load
  • Order and pattern of resistance dependent on
    combination of NRTIs used
  • 3TC\ABC is an excellent first-line NRTI backbone
  • can be taken once daily in children gt 3 years
  • same small volume liquids
  • fixed dose combination scored baby pill?

14
Acknowledgements
  • We thank all the children, families and staff
    from all the centres participating in the PENTA 5
    Trial
  • Medical Research Council Clinical Trials Unit,
    UK A Babiker, L Buck, J Darbyshire, L Farrelly,
    DM Gibb, H Green, L Harper, D Johnson, P
    Kelleher, A Newberry, A Poland, G Wait, AS Walker
  • INSERM SC10, FranceJP Aboulker, A Compagnucci,
    M Debré, V Eliette, S Girard, S Leonardo,
    Y Saidi
  • Executive Committee for PENTA 5JP Aboulker, A
    Babiker, A Compagnucci, J Darbyshire, M Debré, M
    Gersten (Agouron), C Giaquinto (chairperson), DM
    Gibb, W Snowdon (GlaxoSmithKline)

15
Acknowledgements
  • Participating Centres pharmacists, ?virologists
  • Belgium Hôpital Saint Pierre, Brussels J Levy,
    M Hainaut, A Peltier, S Carlier, G Zissis?.
    Brazil Instituto de Infectologia Emilio Ribas,
    São Paolo M Della Negra, W. Queiroz Fleury
    Laboratories, São PaoloLP Feitosa?, D Oliveira?.
  • France Centre Hospitalier Universitaire, Nantes
    F Mechinaud, V Reliquet, F Ballerau, A
    Lepelletier, S Billaudel?, V Ferre?. Germany
    Virchow-Klinikum, Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin
    I Grosch-Wörner, R Weigel, K Seel, C
    Feiterna-Sperling, D Ohlendorf, G Riße, C
    Müller? Universitäts-Kinderklinik Düsseldorf V
    Wahn, T Niehues, J Ndagijimana, G Horneff, S
    Gudowius, N Vente? Universitäts-Kinderklinik
    Eppendorf, Hamburg R Ganschow, G Englert.
    Universitat zu Köln T Simon, R Vossen, H
    Pfister? Universitäts-kinderkliniken, Munich U
    Wintergerst, G Notheis, G Strotmann, S Schlieben.
    Ireland Our Ladys Hospital for Sick Children,
    Dublin K Butler, E Hayes, M O'Mara, J Fanning,
    F Goggins, S Moriarty, M Byrne .Italy
    Ospedale Regionale di Bolzano L Battisti
    Spedali Civili, Brescia M Duse, S Timpano, E
    Uberti, P Crispino, P Carrara, F Fomia, R
    Schumacher, A. Manca? Ospedale Meyer, Florence
    L Galli, M de Martino Istituto G Gaslini,
    Genova F Fioredda, E Pontali, R Rosso Ospedale
    Civile, Modena M Cellini, C Baraldi, M
    Portolani?, M Meacci?, P Pietrosemoli?
    Università di Napoli Federico II A Guarino, MI
    Spagnuola, R Berni Canani, V Giacomet, P
    Laccetti?, M Gobbo? Università di Padova C
    Giaquinto, V Giacomet, R DElia, O Rampon, V
    Balasso, A de Rossi?, M Zanchetta? IRCCS
    Policlinico San Matteo, PaviaD Caselli, A
    Maccabruni, E Cattaneo?, V Landini? Ospedale
    Bambino Gesù, Rome G Castelli-Gattinara, S
    Bernardi, A Krzysztofiak, C Tancredi, P Rossi?, L
    Pansani? Università degli Studi di Torino E
    Palomba, C Gabiano Ospedale S. Chiara, Trento A
    Mazza, G Rossetti? Ospedale S. Bortolo, Vicenza
    R Nicolin, A Timillero. Portugal Hospital de
    Dona Estefania, Lisbon L Rosado, F Candeias, G
    Santos, ML Ramos Ribeiro, MC Almeida, MH
    Lourenço?, R Antunes? Spain Instituto de Salud
    Carlos III, Madrid MJ Mellado Peña?, PM
    Fontenlos, ML Carillo de Albornoz, P Martinez
    Santos Hospital Son Dureta, Palma de Mallorca L
    Ciria Calavia, J Dueñas Morales, J Serra
    Devecchi, O Delgado, N Matamoros?. UK Bristol
    Royal Hospital for Sick Children, BristolA Foot,
    H Kershaw, C Kelly PHL Regional Virus
    Laboratory, Bristol O Caul? Ninewells Hospital
    and Medical School, Dundee W Tarnow-Mordi, J
    Petrie, Alison McDowell, P McIntyre?, K
    Appleyard? Ealing Hospital, Middlesex K Sloper,
    V Shah, K Cheema, A Aali? Royal Edinburgh
    Hospital for Sick Children, J Mok, R Russell, A
    Brewster, N Richardson City Hospital,
    Edinburgh S Burns? Great Ormond St Hospital
    for Children NHS Trust, London D Gibb, V
    Novelli, N Klein, L McGee, S Ewen, J Flynn, V
    Yeung Kings College Hospital, London C Ball,
    K Himid, D Nayagam, D Graham, S Hawkins, A
    Barrie, K Stringer, S Jones, N Weerasooriya,
    M Zuckerman?, P Bracken? Newham General
    Hospital, London D Gibb, E Cooper, T Fisher, R
    Barrie, S Liebeschuetz, S Wong, U Patel
    (deceased) Royal Free Hospital, London V Van
    Someren, K Moshal, S McKenna, L Perry, T
    Gundlach? St Bartholemews Hospital, London J
    Norman? St Georges Hospital, London M
    Sharland, M Richardson, S Donaghy, S Storey, Z
    Mitchla C Wells, J Booth? (deceased), A Shipp?
    D Butcher? St Marys Hospital, London G
    Tudor-Williams, H Lyall, J White, S Head, C
    Walsh, C Hanley, S Campbell, S Lambers, K
    O'Hara C Stainsby? St Thomas Hospital,
    London G Du Mont, R Cross, T Solanki, S
    Swanton, S OShea?, A Tilsey? University
    College London Medical School S Kaye?
    Childrens Hospital, Sheffield A Finn, S Choo, R
    Lakshman, J Hobbs, L Barr Sheffield Public
    Health Laboratory, Sheffield G Bell?, A Siddens?.
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