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Carroll B' Leevy, M'D' New Jersey Medical School Liver Center and Sammy Davis Jr' National Liver Ins

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Title: Carroll B' Leevy, M'D' New Jersey Medical School Liver Center and Sammy Davis Jr' National Liver Ins


1
Carroll B. Leevy, M.D.New Jersey Medical
SchoolLiver Centerand Sammy Davis Jr.
National Liver InstituteNewark, New Jersey

Update on Pathobiology and Treatment of Hepatitis
C in HIV Coinfection
2
HCV Progression and End Stage Liver Disease in
African Americans
  • Blacks have a higher rate of cirrhosis,
  • HCC, and death due to HCV

Although African Americans represent 12.8 of
the U.S. population and are more likely to
have chronic liver disease than whites, they are
less likely to undergo liver transplantation
Howell C et al. Gastroenterology. 2000
3
HCV disproportionately affects both the Latino
and African-American communities in the U.S
  • HCV is 2- to 3-fold more common among
    African-Americans and Latinos than non-Hispanic
    whites
  • 1.8 of the adult, civilian, non-institutionalized
    U.S. population had anti-HCV
  • Rates of anti-HCV were higher among African
    American (3.2) and Hispanic (2.1) populations
    as compared with non-Hispanic white populations
    (1.8)
  • African Americans, who represent 1213 of the
    population, account for 22 of the estimated 2.7
    million people in the United States with chronic
    HCV
  • The peak prevalence of anti-HCV was found in the
    4th and 5th decades in African Americans, but
    peaked in the 4th decade in whites, declining
    thereafter
  • On average, African American patients were older
    than whites (49 vs. 45 years) and had a longer
    duration of infection (27 vs. 23 years) at the
    time of liver biopsy

NHANES III Howell C et al. Gastroenterology. 2000
4
Chronic Hepatitis C in African Americans
Percent
Percent of Population
Percent of HCV Positive
5
Prevalence of HCV byGender and Race
Males
Females
Black
Black
10
Percent With Anti-HCV
Percent With Anti-HCV
White
White
6-11
12-19
20-29
30-39
40-49
50-59
70
60-69
6-11
12-19
20-29
30-39
40-49
50-59
70
60-69
Age
Age
Source NHANES III
6
Progression of Fibrosis in Patients with Chronic
Hepatitis C
Stages per Year
N116
N53
7
HCV and HIV The two most prevalent blood-borne
infections in the US
  • Chronic hepatitis C affects approximately four
    million Americans and HIV almost one million.
  • Nationally, 30 percent of HIV-infected
    individuals are co-infected with HCV.
  • It is also estimated that 60-90 percent of
    individuals infected with HIV through intravenous
    drugs use have HCV.
  • In total, it is estimated that 300,000
    individuals in the United States have
    co-infection.

8
Modifiers of HCV InfectionNew Jersey Medical
School
9
Death From End-Stage Liver Disease Among Patients
with HIV Infection
Percent Mortality
McGoven et. al
10
Addition of Ribavirin to Interferon for
Treatment of Recurrent HCV in Combined
Treatment for AIDS and Hepatitis C
HCV Million Copies / ml
HIV Copies / ml
HCV
Alpha Interferon and Ribavirin
Alpha Interferon
AZT Lamivudine Nelfinavir
HIV
Months
11
Treatment at UMDNJ-Liver Center with Pegasys and
Copegus in Coinfected Patients Using Growth
Factors
N211
35 Cirrhotic 84 Genotype 1 and 4
52 required Growth Factors
12
APRICOT Study Design
  • PEGASYS combination therapy blinded (COPEGUS vs
    placebo)
  • Stratified
  • Genotype 1 vs non-1
  • CD4 100 to lt200/?L vs ?200/?L
  • ART vs no ART
  • Cirrhotic vs non-cirrhotic
  • Geographic region

13
APRICOT Study Design
IFN alfa-2a (Roferon-A) (3 MIU, tiw) plus
COPEGUS (800 mg daily)
Follow-up
n 285
PEGASYS (40 kDa) (180 µg, qw) plus RBV placebo
Follow-up
n 286
PEGASYS (40 kDa)(180 µg, qw)plus COPEGUS (800
mg daily)
Follow-up
n 289
0
48
24
72
Study Weeks
860 received at least one dose
14
Sustained Virologic Response
IFN alfa-2a RBV
PEGASYS(40 kDa) Placebo
PEGASYS(40 kDa) COPEGUS
Defined as lt50 IU/mL HCV RNA at week 72 ITT
15
Virologic Response End of Treatment vs End of
Follow-up (Genotype 1)
Response
IFN alfa-2a RBV
PEGASYS(40 kDa) Placebo
PEGASYS(40 kDa) COPEGUS
Defined as lt50 IU/mL HCV RNA
16
Virologic Response End of Treatment vs End of
Follow-up (Genotype 2 and 3)
Response
IFN alfa-2a RBV
PEGASYS(40 kDa) Placebo
PEGASYS(40 kDa) COPEGUS
Defined as lt50 IU/mL HCV RNA
17
Adverse events ? 20irrespective of causality
Roferon-A PEGASYS PEGASYS COPEGUS
placebo COPEGUS (n 285) (n 286) (n 288)
Fatigue 40 41 44 Pyrexia 35 43 44 Headache 4
1 38 39 Myalgia 29 33 36 Nausea 25 27 30
Diarrhoea 24 26 28 Insomnia 29 21 26 Astheni
a 24 22 28 Depression 22 20 26 Arthralgia 18
20 20 Weight decreased 14 18 20
Torriani et al. 11th CROI, 2004 abstract 112
18
Patients withserious adverse events (SAEs)
All SAEs
Related
25
21
20
17
15
15
Patients ()
10
10
8
5
5
0
Roferon-A COPEGUS
PEGASYS placebo
PEGASYS COPEGUS
Possibly or probably related
Torriani et al. 11th CROI, 2004 abstract 112
19
Withdrawal from treatment
Laboratory abnormality
Adverse event
Non-safety
30
Patients
Roferon-A COPEGUS
PEGASYS placebo
PEGASYS COPEGUS
Torriani et al. 11th CROI, 2004 abstract 112
20
Median change frombaseline in CD4 counts
Roferon-A COPEGUS (n 174)
PEGASYS placebo (n 196)
60
PEGASYS COPEGUS (n 217)
40
20
0
-20
-40
Median change from baseline in CD4 count
(cells/mm3)
-60
-80
-100
-120
-140
-160
BL
4
8
12
16
20
24
28
32
36
40
44
48
52
56
60
64
68
72
76
Time (weeks)
Patients receiving 48 weeks of treatment
Torriani et al. 11th CROI, 2004 abstract 112
21
Median change from baselinein CD4 percentage of
lymphocytes
Roferon-A COPEGUS (n 174)
PEGASYS placebo (n 196)
5
PEGASYS COPEGUS (n 217)
4
3
2
Median change from baseline in CD4 ()
1
0
-1
-2
BL
4
8
12
16
20
24
28
32
36
40
44
48
52
56
60
64
68
72
76
Time (weeks)
Patients receiving 48 weeks of treatment
Torriani et al. 11th CROI, 2004 abstract 112
22
Mean change from baseline in HIV RNA all
patients treated
2.0
1.5
1.0
0.5
Change in log10 HIV RNA
0.0
-0.5
-1.0
-1.5
-2.0
BL
4
8
12
24
36
48
52
60
72
Time (weeks)
Patients receiving 48 weeks of treatment
Torriani et al. 11th CROI, 2004 abstract 112
23
Mean change from baseline in HIV RNA patients
with detectable HIV RNA at baseline
Change in log10 HIV RNA
Patients receiving 48 weeks of treatment
Torriani et al. 11th CROI, 2004 abstract 112
24
Effects of HCV treatmenton HIV therapy
  • In APRICOT, PEGASYS plus COPEGUS did not
    negatively affect the control of HIV infection
  • Absolute CD4 counts decreased during treatment
    (a known effect of interferon therapy)
  • Absolute CD4 counts returned to baseline levels
    during follow-up
  • Percentage CD4 count increased during therapy
  • HIV RNA levels remained almost unchanged during
    treatment
  • Patients with detectable HIV RNA at baseline had
    a 0.7 log10 copies/ml reduction in HIV RNA during
    treatment

Torriani et al. 11th CROI, 2004 abstract 112
25
Nested pharmacokinetics
  • Rationale
  • Ribavirin affects intracellular nucleotide pools
  • Ribavirin reduces phosphorylation of pyrimidine
    analogues (lamivudine, stavudine, zidovudine)
  • In patients with HIVHCV co-infection
  • COPEGUS did not appear to disrupt the
    intracellular metabolism of lamivudine, stavudine
    or zidovudine or their corresponding nucleoside
    triphosphates
  • COPEGUS did not appear to modify the plasma
    concentration-time profile of lamivudine,
    stavudine or zidovudine (data not shown)
  • PEGASYS plus COPEGUS at 800 mg/day can be
    prescribed in HIVHCV co-infected patients
    receiving antiretroviral therapy without undue
    concern for pharmacokinetic interactions between
    COPEGUS and lamivudine, stavudine and/or
    zidovudine

Gries et al. 11th CROI, 2004 abstract 136LB
26
Intracellular stavudinetriphosphate time profile
0
2
4
6
8
10
12
Baseline
Week 8
0.25
PEGASYS COPEGUS
PEGASYS placebo
0.20
0.15
Stavudine triphosphate concentration (pmol/106
cells)
0.10
0.05
0.0
-0.05
0
2
4
6
8
10
12
Gries et al. 11th CROI, 2004 abstract 136LB
Time (hours)
27
Intracellular zidovudinetriphosphate time profile
Time (hours)
3
8
13
Baseline
Week 8
PEGASYS COPEGUS
PEGASYS placebo
0.2
Zidovudine triphosphate concentration(pmol/106
cells)
0.1
0.0
-0.1
3
8
13
Gries et al. 11th CROI, 2004 abstract 136LB
Time (hours)
28
Summary
Combination therapy with PEGASYS plus COPEGUS
appears to have a favourable benefit-to-risk
ratio in patients with HIVHCV co-infection
  • SVR was significantly higher for PEGASYS (40 kDa)
    COPEGUS compared to conventional combination
    therapy
  • Overall 40 vs 12 P lt0.0001
  • Genotype 1 29 vs 7
  • Genotype 2/3 62 vs 20
  • Adverse event profile of PEGASYS (40kDa)
    COPEGUS is generally similar to IFN RBV therapy
  • Only 15 of patients discontinued for adverse
    events or laboratory abnormalities
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