Abstract Book Vol. 2 [International Conference on AIDS (14th: 2002: Barcelona, Spain)]

XIV International AIDS Conference Abstracts WePeC6262-WePeC6265 145 21 months apart. A standardized interview and physical examination for clinical signs was performed at each survey. The incidence of lipoatrophy was analyzed in stratified and multivariate analyses for its relationship to immunologic, virologic, clinical and drug tratment information for each patient. Results: Of 337 patients with no lipoatrophy at the first survey, 44 (13.1%) developed moderate or severe lipoatrophy between the two surveys. In multivariate analyses significant risk factors for incident lipoatrophy were: white race (OR 5.2; 95% CI, 1.9-17.1; p=0.003); CD4+ T-lymphocyte cell count at Survey 2 less than 100 cells/mm3 (OR 4.2; 95% CI, 1.3-13.1; p=0.013); and body mass index less than 24 kg/m2 (OR 2.4; 95% CI, 1.1-5.4; p=0.024). There was no association with the duration of use, initiation, continuation, or discontinuation of any antiretroviral medication with the develoment of lipoatrophy. Analyses that controlled for severity of HIV illness showed no significant effect of any antiretroviral agent or class of agents on the incidence of lipoatrophy. Conclusion: Factors associated with severity of HIV infection, especially CD4+ T-lymphocyte cell count, appeared to have the strongest association with the development of lipoatrophy. Presenting author: kenneth lichtenstein, 4545 east 9th avenue, suite 120, denver, colorado, 80220, United States, Tel.: +1303 393 8050, Fax: +1303 320 1953, E-mail: [email protected] WePeC6262 Cardiovascular risk in infected HIV patients J. Garcia Moreno, J. Lomas, F. Rodriguez, E. Pujol, D. Merino. Hospital Juan Ramon Jimenez, HOSPITAL JUAN RAMON JIMENEZ, RONDA NORTE SN, 21005, HUELVA, Spain Background: To detect and measure the cardiovascular risk (CVR) in our HIV patients, account taken that the metabolic changes induced by the highly active antiretroviral therapy (HAART) may induce an increase of this risk. Method: 133 patients where applied the Framinghan protocol to estimate the cardiovascular risk: age, gender, smoking, total cholesterol, HDL, systolic arterial pressure. Level of risk at 10 years of cardiovascular disease onset <5% low, middle between 5-9%, moderated 10-19%, high 20-40%, and very high more than 40%. We correlate risk with HAART, duration and kind of treatment, and stage of the HIV disease. Results: 112 male gender, 21 female. Average age 39.05 yr (SD 7.18). Global CVR 5.62%. 60.2% low risk, 21% middle, 10.5% moderate, 7.5% high, 0.8% very high. We grouped CVR as low<5% and non low as 5% or higher. Male CVR 6.34% (middle), Female 1.81% (low), p=0.002. Between 26-34 years CVR 2.07%, 35-44 is 5.83%, 45-54 years 11.58%, and in older than 55, 9.2%. Patients under HAART (116) with CVR 5,79%, without HAART(17) 4.47% (p=0.14). Patients under Protease inhibitors treatment (77), CVR of 5.78%, without PI (39) risk 5.82%. The PI do not increase significatively the risk(p=0.16). AIDS patients risk 5.93%, non AIDS 4.96%, non significant difference (p=0.36). The average levels of cholesterol is higher in patients with HAART (p=0.02): patients under PI have lower levels of total cholesterol and HDL although without statistical significance. The systolic AP is higher in patients under treatment although without significance. (p=0.24). Conclusions: The CVR of our patients is low excepting the older than 45 years, in which would be appropriate applying primary prevention programs. Presenting author: JUANA GARCIA MORENO, HOSPITAL JUAN RAMON JIMENEZ, RONDA NORTE SN, 21005, HUELVA, Spain, Tel.: +34959016131, Fax: +34959016131, E-mail: [email protected] I WePeC6263 No evidence of mitochondrial DNA depletion in peripheral white blood cells after three to 12 months of HAART E.L. Hammond, D.A. Nolan, E. McKinnon, S.A. Mallal. Centre for Clinical Immunology and Biomedical Statistics, Royal Perth Hospital, Perth, WA, Australia Background: Anti-retroviral therapy is associated with decreased mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA) in adipocytes. We sought to determine whether measurement of mtDNA in differing populations of peripheral blood also reveals depletion in patients treated with anti-retrovirals. Methods: Twelve patients were selected who commenced triple therapy including stavudine as part of the INITIO study. Longitudinal samples of frozen buffy coats were selected from each patient prior to therapy, after 3 to 4 months on stavudine and then at 6-12 months of stavudine or 3 months after switching to zidovudine. Extraction of different cell populations was performed using dyna-beads that targeted specific cluster determinants CD19, CD8, CD4, CD14, CD15 and CD45. DNA was extracted from each cell population using minicolumns and measurement of mitochondrial DNA per cell was determined using real -time quantitative polymerase chain reaction. Results: No significant change was detected in measures of mitochondrial DNA/cell in buffy coats taken after 3 to 4 months on stavudine compared with drug naive levels. Eight patients demonstrated a decrease in DNA copy number on therapy and of these 6 demonstrated a moderate, but not significant, increase in mitochondrial DNA after several months on the same (or switched) therapy. Interestingly, two patients showed marked increases in mtDNA in macrophages after 3 months on stavudine. Measurements of mitochondrial DNA did not reveal any significant correlation between time on therapy and mitochondrial DNA depletion in the total buffy coat or any of the cell populations examined. Conclusion: The measurement of mitochondrial DNA copies/cell in peripheral blood cell populations did not detect significant mitochondrial DNA depletion after 3 to 12 months of HAART. Possible confounding factors may include differences in cell population kinetics, activation state and mitochondrial organelle mass. Presenting author: Emma Hammond, Centre of Clinical Imunology and Biomedical Statistics, L2 North block, Royal Perth Hospital, Wellington Street, Perth, Western Australia, Australia, Tel.: +615892242899, Fax: +615892242920, E-mail: emma.hammond @ health.wa.gov.au WePeC6264 Predictors of hypercholesterolemia in the HAART era in the Aquitaine Cohort, France, 1996-2000 F Colombani1, E. Balestre1, P. Merci62, F Bonnet2, R. Thiebaut1, F Dabis'. 1University-INSERM U330, ISPED-INSERM U330, Universit6 Victor Segalen Bordeaux 2, Bordeaux, France; 2CHU, Bordeaux, France Objective: To evaluate predictors of hypercholesterolemia (HCT) in HAART treated HIV-1 infected patients in a prospective cohort. Design and patients: Subjects of the Aquitaine Cohort aged over 18, treated by HAART (&iexcl;Y3 drugs) with a protease inhibitor (PI) or a non nucleoside inhibitor (NNRTI), enrolled before December 31st, 2000 with at least one measure of cholesterolemia of less than 5.2 mmol/L and triglyceridemia less than 2.2 mmol/L at the initiation of HAART. Method: Univariate and multivariate Cox model were used to explain the occurrence of HCT >5.2 mmol/L after the initiation of the HAART regimen using the following prognostic variables: age, gender, body weight, AIDS stage, CD4 cell count, plasma HIV viral load, transmission group, triglyceridemia > median (1.36 mmol/L) and group of treatment (PI versus NNRTI). Results: 280/489 patients experienced severe HCT (279 cases per 1000 personyears of follow-up, 95% confidence interval [CI]= 246-312). In univariate analysis, age, gender, AIDS stage, CD4 cell count, viral load were not associated with HCT occurrence (p> 0.05). PI or NNRTI treatment was not significantly associated with HCT occurrence (relative hazard [RH]= 0.89; CI= 0.62-1.27; p= 0.514). Body weight > median (64 Kg) (RH= 1.43; CI= 1.12-1.84), triglyceridemia > 1.36 mmol/L (RH= 1.69; CI= 1.33-2.15) and homosexual HIV transmission group (RH= 1.48; CI= 1.17-1.88) increased the risk of subsequent HCT In the final multivariate model, only triglycerides > 1.36 mmol/L (RH= 1.55; CI= 1.16-2.07) and body weight >64 kg (RH= 1.36; CI= 1.01-1.83) remained the significant predictors of HCT Homosexual HIV transmission category was of bordeline significance (RH= 1.37; CI= 0.99-1.90; p= 0.059). Conclusion: HCT occurrence under HAART is associated with higher body weight and triglyceridemia. We did not find any differential effect of PI vs. NNRTI on the risk of HCT. Presenting author: francoise colombani, isped-inserm U330, universite victor segalen Bordeaux 2, 146, rue leo saignat, 33076 bordeaux cedex, France, Tel.: +330557574544, Fax: +330556240081, E-mail: [email protected] WePeC6265I Pharmacovigilance and HIV infection: retrospective analisys of 6 years of antiretroviral adverse drug reactions reported to a National Pharmacovigilance System F. Braganca, E. Teofilo, L. Pinheiro, R. Rosa, R. Carmona, A. Fariavaz, V.A.J. Maria. National Institute of Pharmacy and Medicine (Infarmed), National Pharmacovigilance Center, Lisboa, Portugal Background: Adverse drug reactions (ADR) are increasingly recognised in HIV infected patients. Focus on HIV infection as a chronic disease, requiring therapy for increasingly longer periods of time and the need for early availability of new drugs, emphasises the importance of post-marketing safety surveillance of antiretroviral drugs (ARVD). The objective of our study is to characterise the pattern and profile evolution of ARVD ADR reported to a National Pharmacovigilance System (NPS). Methods: A retrospective analysis of the Portuguese NPS database of ADR was conducted. The cases of ARVD ADR reported from January 1996 to December 2001 were selected, analysing demographic data, drugs involved, type and seriousness of ADR. Results: From 1996 to 2001 there was a significant increase in the number of reports (4 in 1996 to 32 in 2001) with a total of 82 individual cases, 74% of which were serious (45% with hospitalization). Male predominance was found across all age groups (74% of the total), with an age distribution paralleling the data from national HIV infection epidemiology with a peek in the 4th decade (33%). Nucleoside Reverse Transcriptase Inhibitors were responsible for the majority of the ADR reported. The system more frequently involved was the mucocutaneous. Although ARVD represent 7% of the drugs approved in the European Union through a centralised procedure, in our series ARVD ADR represent 28% of all ADR associated with centrally approved drugs. Conclusions: In an era where the availability of ARVD is slowly transforming HIV infection into a controllable disease, ADR emerge as a new concern, raising the need for a continuous and structured analysis of clinical patterns and morbidity associated with these drugs. Our data suggest that there is growing awareness of this problem, shown by the sustained increase in the number of ADR reported. In this context global pharmacovigilance systems have a major role in the definition and monitoring of ARVD safety profiles.

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Abstract Book Vol. 2 [International Conference on AIDS (14th: 2002: Barcelona, Spain)]
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International AIDS Society
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Page 145
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2002
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abstracts (summaries)
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