Abstracts Vol. 1 [International Conference on AIDS (11th: 1996: Vancouver, Canada)]

Mo.B.1140- Mo.B. 1144 Monday, July 8, 1996 and those with counts 51- I 300 cells/mm3. Study participants are being followed for up to six months, with HIV- I RNA PCR viral load and clinical assessments conducted it weeks 2, 4, 8, 12, 16 and 24. Results: Of the active patients participating in this virologic substudy for wh om data were available, 82% of the study population was white; 98% male; 99% reported prior use of antiretroviral therapies (AZT (9 1%), 3TC (78%), d4T (49%), ddC (4 I%), ddl (v 1%), other protease inhibitors (1 %)): and 47% reported a previous opportunistic infection. Fewer than 1% of the participants were antiretroviral naive. Median baseline CD4 cell counts and plasma HIV RNA copy number for study participants stratified by entry CD4 cell counts ( 50 cells/mm3 and > 50 cells/mm3) were 15 cells with 86,240 copies and 192 cells with 19,400 copies, respectively Conclusion: Participants in this compassionate treatment program for saquinavir had advanced HIV disease, extensive prior treatment with a variety of antiretroviral therapies, low CD4 cell counts and moderately high viral load. Analyses of the effect on plasma HIV RNA of adding saquinavir to existing nucleoside analogue regimens and the correlation with CD4 cell counts and clinical outcome will be presented. Ramon A. (Gabriel) Torrems, 412 Sixth Avenue, Ste. 401, New York, NYTel. (212) 228-8000 Facs. (212) 353-3056 e-mail: gabrieltop~gAOL.com Mo.B.I 140 SINGLE-DOSE AND STEADY-STATE PHARMACOKINETICS OF ESCALATING REGIMENS OF 1592U89 WITH AND WITHOUT ZIDOVUDINE McDowell,rames A, Symonds VVT, LaFon SW 1592U89 Clinical Trial Group, Glaxo Wellcome, Inc., Research Triangle Park, NC, USA Objective:To determine the single dose and steady-state pharmacokinetics (PK) of escalating regimens of I1592U89, a new purine-based nucleoside analog with significant in vitro antiHIV activity and to evaluate possible effects of concomitant zidovudine (ZDV) capsules upon the PK of I 592U89. Methods: 1592U89 was administered as monotherapy for four weeks followed by eight weeks of a placebo-controlled ZDV combination phase. Four 1592U89 dose cohorts of 200 mg, 400 mg and 600 mg thrice daily (TID) and 300 mg twice daily (BID) were combined with ZDV/placebo dose regimens of 200 mgTID or 300 mg BID.Twenty HIV positive patients were enrolled into each cohort with 10 receiving ZDV placebo. PK profiles, 13 to 15 samples, were obtained on three occasions: the first dose, at the end of Week 4, and during Week I 2. CSF samples at I1.5 hours postdose were obtained from a subset of the patients. Plasma and CSF samples were assayed by a validated HPLC method. Results: Enrollment is complete for two cohorts and 14 patients are currently enrolled in the third cohort Not all completed patient profiles have been assayed for each profile period. PK parameter means (CVs) are based on preliminary plasma and CSF 1592U89 sample assays.The mean of 4 CSF: plasma 1592U89 concentration ratios was 17.9%. Mo.B. I 142 LOW DOSE AZT IN COMBINATION WITH DDC IN HIV+ PATIENTS (PTS) WITH HEMATOLOGICAL INTOLERANCE (HI) OR FAILURE TO AZT (FA). FINAL REPORT Lupo. Sergi-. Bortoirz'i R. aborda M. Fernandez E, Kneitschel R, Santarelli MT Faculty of Medicine, Universit,/ of Rosario, Argentina. Objective: the primary oblective is to evaluate tolerance and toxicity associated with low dose of AZT ir cornbirnation with ddC in pts previously treated with AZT with HI and FA. The secondary objective is to assess the efficacy of this association. Methods: final analysis included 51I pts, 34/17 male/female median age 29 years (range 20 -53), treated with AZT (1I00 mg/tid) + ddC (0.75 mg/tid). Risk behavior was: IVDU 26 (5 1%), heterosexual I 5 (29%), homosexual/bisexual I 0 (20%). In HI were enrolled 2 1 pts and in FA 30 pts, with a median previous AZT (500 mg/day) therapy of I I months (range I -34). Initial stage (WHO Staging System): I = 13 (25%), 2 = 7 (I13%), 3 = 10 (19%), 4 = 21 (41%). Results: median treatment duration was 1I4 months (mo), 10 pts progressed to stage 4 (PCP 3, MYC 2, OEC 2.TOXO I, CMV I, MAl I). Five pts were excluded due to toxicity (peripheral neurophaty 3 (6%), esophageal ulcer I (2%), pancreatitis I (2%)), 1! pts died during treastment. Estimated overall SV is 72% at 20 mo. Median hemoglobin, neutrophils and CD4 at baseline and during treatment were: Baseline 3 mo Hemoglobin (g%) HI 9.2 9.7 FA 12.7 13.0 Neutrophils (I000/mm3) HI 1.9 1.4 FA 1.7 2.2 CD4 (cell/ml) HI 189 130 FA 190 224 6 mo 9.9 13.0 1.5 2.1 152 259 9 mo 10.8 1.0 1.2 2.0 91 185 12 mo 11.1 12.3 2.0 1.9 61 I30 15 0 I 5 O 10.5 12.5 2.2 2.0 98 147 18 mo 11.0 12.6 I 1.3, 2.1 81 4 181 0,0. Conclusions: low dose AZT in combination with ddC was well tolerated in this group of HIV + pts with HI or FA, who had been previously treated with AZT alone. No pts were excluded due to hematological toxicity Clinical and immunological response may be considered successfully for this group of pts. S. Lupo, Rodriguez 1215, (2000) Rosario, Santa Fe, Argentina Telephone: (54) (4 I) 248045 Fax: (54) (4 I) 248045 G 0 Cohort 200 mg TID 400 mg TID Preliminary PK Parameter Means (CV) Profile AUC Cmax Tmax Period (hr*pg/mL) (pg/mL) (hours) First Dose 2.62 (31%) 1.48 (33%) 1.04 (44%) 4th Week 4.19 (36%) 2.15 (25%) 0.90 (49%) 12th Week 3.53 (28%) 1.75 (22%) 1.04 (53%) First Dose 7.55 (4 1%) 3.08 (28%) 0.83 (21%) 4th Week 7.05 (33%) 3.29 (29%) 0.94 (39%) Half-Life (hours) 0.99 (16%) 1.23 (24%) 1.13_ (5%) 1.33 (21%) 1.25 (22%) Conclusions: The Cmax and AUC values within the 200 mgTID cohort are relative y constant with similar variance.These values show dose proportional increases in the 400 mg TID cohort. Mean half-life was from I to 1.3 hours. No ZDV effects were apparent. James A McDowell, Glaxo Wellcome, Inc., 3030 Cornwallis Road, Research Triangle Park, NC, 27709 Tel: 919-483-1102, Fax: 9 19-315-0440, email: limmcdowellus.wfl.com Mo.B. I 141 ACYCLOVIR IN COMBINATION WITH ZIDOVUDINE DOES NOT PROLONG SURVIVAL IN ADVANCED HIV DISEASE Ertbelding, Emily I., Moore RD, Chaisson RE. Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, Baltimore, Maryland, USA Objective: To evaluate the association between combination acyclovir (ACV) and zidovudine (ZDV) use and survival in a cohort of HIV-infected patients receiving care at an urban HIV clinic. Methods: We measured survival in a cohort of HIV-infected patients who had CD4 cell counts of 500 per cubic millimeter or less and who enrolled for care at a single urban HIV clinic between December 1988 and April 1995 (median follow-up= 2.35 years).We compared survival rates in users of ACV ZDV, and ACV/ZDV in combination to survival rates o those using neither drug.We used Cox proportional hazards analysis to identify factors associated with prolonged survival. Results: Among the 1408 patients enrolled in the cohort, there were no significant differences in overall survival between ACV users and non-users. After adjustment for CD4 cell count and the use of other antiretroviral agents, ACV use alone was associated with a relative hazard (RH) of death of 0.988 (p=0.945; 95% confidence interval [CI] 0.701, 1.342): ZDV use alone with a RH of 0.312 (p < 0.001; 95% CI 0.248, 0.392): and combination use of ACV and ZDV associated with a RH of 1.387 (p=0.212; 95% CI 0.830, 2.316). Conclusions: The use of ACV in combination with ZDV is not associated with prolonged survival in this cohort of HIV-infected patients. E.J. Erbelding. Ross 1159,720 Rutland Ave, Baltimore, MD, USA Phone (410)550-6706; Fax (410)955 7889: eerbelditwelchlink.welch.jhu.edu Mo.B. 143 ANTI-HIV ACTIVITY AFTER 24 WEEK OF THE DIDANOSINE AND HYDROXYUREA COMBINATION IN HIV-I INFECTED PATIENTS WITH CD4+ MEAN VALUE BELOW 200/MM3 Ruiz, Lidia*, Clotet B**, Cabrera C*, Ib nez A*, Puig T*, Sirera G**. *Retrovirology Laboratory IRSI-Caixa; **HIV Unit, Hospital Universitari Germans Trias y Pujol, Badalona, Barcelona, Spain Hydroxyurea (HU) has shown to potentiate the anti-HIV- I effect of didanosine (ddl) in vitro.We report 24 weeks follow-up of the anti-HIV activity of the ddl+HU combination administered to patients with CD4 mean value below 200/mrm3. Our first objective was to assess the anti-HIV activity through variations in viral load and in CD4+ cell count. Also, we evaluated the potential side-effects of this drug combination in advanced HIV I positive patients. Seventeen HIV-I seropositive patients with 145 CD4+/mm3 mean value at baseline (range: 1 -430/mm3) received ddl+HU for 24 weeks: 200 mg of ddl/12h and 500mg of HU/ I2h. Eleven patients were naive for ddl and 6 had already received this treatment (>3 months). Over the 24 week-period, the ddl+HU combination was associated with a mean decrease in HIV- I RNA levels of 1.44 log l0. In 7 of these patients (4 1%) the decrease was greater than 1.5 log10.The mean increase in absolute CD4+ count was 60 cells/mm3 at week 24. Additionally, we studied the syncytium inducing (SI) capacity as baseline and at the end of the study, to evaluate if there were differences in treatment efficacy with respect to the NSI/SI phenotype.The decrease in viral load in patients with SI phenotype was not significant. The tolerance was good although grade I1-11 alopecia appeared in 3 patients with very low CD4 cell count (<50/mm3). Also there were no significant variations in biological parameters associated with renal, hepatic, and pancreatic functions. Hydroxyurea associated to ddl is a promising combination that deserves a controlled trial to confirm its efficacy L Ruiz., Retrovirology Lab IRSI-Caixa. HOSPITAL UNIVERSITARI GERMANS TRIAS I PUJOL. 089 I 6 Badalona. SPAIN TEL. 34-3-465 I 2 00 EXT 426 or 430 FAX. 3-34-465 7602 Mo.B.I 144 CRIXIVAN: SUMMARY OF 24-WEEK EXPERIENCE WITH CRIXIVAN AT 2.4G/D IN PHASE II TRIALS. Chodakewitz, Jeffrey A, Leavitt R, Massari F, Hildebrand C, Arcuri K. Gilde L, Nessly M, Meibohm A, Ghosh K, Radkowski R, Getson A. Rockhold F. Merck Research Laboratories, West Point, PA, USA Objectives: To integrate information regarding the efficacy and safety of CRIXIVANTM (indinavir sulfate, CXN), an oral HIV protease inhibitor, as assessed in multiple phase II clinical trials. Methods: Information from 3 different phase II clinical trials in which CXN therapy was initiated at the phase III dose (2.4 g/day) is summarized.Two studies randomized nucleoside analog (NA)-naive patients (pts) to CXN monotherapy NA therapy (ZDV or ZDV/ddl) or combination therapy (CXN + NA).The third study evaluated CXN alone at > 2.4 g/d. Results: Pts evaluated: 67 - CXN at 2.4 g/d, 53 - CXN+NA, 47 - ZDV or ZDV/ddl. Efficacy: CXN was associated with consistent changes in both CD4 counts and vRrA. After 24 weeks, median CD4 increase with CXN alone ranged from 26 - 80 cells/erim3 with 36 - 65% having CD4 counts at least 50 cells above pretreatment baseline. Median maximal declines in vRNA with monotherapy ranged from -2.0 to -2.3 log lO copies/mL. At Week 24, 9 - 40% of pts receiving monotherapy had vRNA below assay detection (200 copies/mL). Combination therapy with CXN + NA generally demonstrated somewhat greater declines in vRNA with similar increases in CD4 counts. The proportion of pts with vRNA below assay detection tended to be greater among pts 'eceiving combination therapy Differences between monotherapy and combination therapy were not statistically significant. Safety - CXN was generally well tolerated both alone and in combination with NAs. 79

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Abstracts Vol. 1 [International Conference on AIDS (11th: 1996: Vancouver, Canada)]
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International AIDS Society
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1996
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