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Title: hiv infection patrick duff, m.d. university of florida hiv


1
HIV INFECTION
  • PATRICK DUFF, M.D.
  • UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

2
HIV INFECTION LEARNING OBJECTIVES
  • Describe the pathophysiology of HIV infection.
  • Describe the principal mechanisms of transmission
    of HIV infection.
  • Describe the diagnostic algorithm for HIV
    infection.
  • Describe measures for prevention and treatment of
    HIV infection.

3
HIV INFECTIONKEY QUESTIONS
  • Most common mechanisms of transmission
  • Diagnostic algorithm
  • Indications for treatment
  • Preventive measures

4
HIV INFECTIONVIRAL STRUCTURE
5
HIV INFECTIONVIROLOGY
  • RNA retrovirus
  • Two major strains
  • HIV-1
  • HIV-2

6
HIV INFECTION VIRAL STRUCTURE
7
HIV INFECTIONKEY VIRAL ENZYMES
  • Reverse transcriptase
  • Integrase
  • Protease

8
HIV INFECTIONPATHOPHYSIOLOGY
9
HIV INFECTIONPATHOPHYSIOLOGY
10
HIV INFECTIONGENETIC DIVERSITY
  • Replication cycle - 2.5 days
  • 1 billion virions each day
  • 10 trillion virions during course of illness
  • Replication errors?changes in genome?drug
    resistance

11
STAGES OF HIV INFECTION
  • Acute retroviral illness?
  • Latent phase?
  • Symptomatic phase?
  • AIDS? fatal outcome

12
MOST COMMON SERIOUS OPPORTUNISTIC DISEASES
  • Pneumocystis jiroveci(carinii) pneumonia
  • Kaposis sarcoma
  • MAC

13
OTHER IMPORTANT OPPORTUNISTIC DISEASES
  • TB
  • Toxoplasmosis
  • CMV infection
  • Candidiasis
  • Non-Hodgkins lymphoma

14
PRINCIPAL MECHANISMS OF TRANSMISSION
  • Sexual contact
  • IVDU
  • Perinatal

15
EPIDEMIOLOGY OF HIV INFECTION
Million cases
16
EPIDEMIOLOGY OF HIV INFECTION IN THE U.S.
17
EPIDEMIOLOGY OF HIV INFECTION IN MEN IN THE U.S.
18
EPIDEMIOLOGY OF HIV INFECTION IN MEN IN THE U.S.
19
EPIDEMIOLOGY OF HIV INFECTION IN WOMEN
20
EPIDEMIOLOGY OF HIV INFECTION IN WOMEN
21
RISK FACTORS FOR SEXUAL TRANSMISSION
  • Multiple sexual partners
  • Receptive anal intercourse
  • Unprotected intercourse
  • IVDU

22
RISK FACTORS FOR SEXUAL TRANSMISSION
  • Crack cocaine use
  • Ulcerated genital lesions
  • Uncircumcised male

23
RISK FACTORS FOR SEXUAL TRANSMISSION
  • Severity of illness in index case
  • Sex during menstruation
  • Bleeding during intercourse

24
DIAGNOSIS OF HIV INFECTION
  • Screening test enzyme immunoassay (EIA)
  • Western blot
  • IFA
  • Test for p24 antigen and viral antibody

25
DIAGNOSIS OF HIV INFECTION
26
DIAGNOSIS OF HIV INFECTION
  • Frequency of false-positive test is less than
    110,000
  • Explanation for false-negative test
  • Early in disease? no antibody response
  • Severe immunosuppression? no antibody response
    (anergy)

27
ETIOLOGY OF PEDIATRIC HIV INFECTION
28
MECHANISMS OF PERINATAL TRANSMISSION OF HIV
29
FREQUENCY OF VERTICAL TRANSMISSION OF HIV
Percent
30
HIV INFECTIONMANAGEMENT
  • Antiretroviral therapy
  • Prophylactic antibiotics
  • Immunizations

31
HIV INFECTIONANTIRETROVIRAL AGENTS
  • Nucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitors
  • Non-nucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitors
  • Protease inhibitors
  • Entry (fusion) inhibitors
  • Integrase inhibitors

32
HIV INFECTIONCRITERIA FOR TREATMENT
  • Early symptomatic illness
  • CD 4 count lt 200/mm 3
  • Relatively high viral load (gt 30,000 copies/ml)
  • Later symptomatic illness
  • Pregnancy prevention of perinatal transmission

33
HIV INFECTIONEFFECTS OF TREATMENT
  • Prolonged survival
  • Improved quality of life

Level I evidence
34
HIV INFECTIONPROPHYLACTIC ANTIBIOTICS
35
HIV INFECTIONPROPHYLACTIC ANTIBIOTICS
36
HIV INFECTIONVACCINATIONS
  • Hepatitis A
  • Hepatitis B
  • Meningococcal vaccine

37
HIV INFECTIONVACCINATIONS
  • Pneumococcal vaccine
  • Influenza vaccine
  • Seasonal flu
  • H1N1

38
PREVENTION OF HIV INFECTION
39
PREVENTION OF HIV INFECTION
  • Avoid IVDU
  • Avoid occupational injury

40
PREVENTION OF HIV INFECTION
41
PREVENTION OF INFECTION
42
POST SEXUAL EXPOSURE PROPHYLAXIS
  • Drugs combination chemotherapy
  • Duration - 28 days
  • Cost approximately 1000

Level III evidence
43
RISK FACTORS FOR OCCUPATIONAL INFECTION
  • Deep injury
  • Visible blood on the device
  • Indwelling needle in artery or vein
  • Terminal illness in source patient
  • Failure to receive prophylaxis

44
PROPHYLAXIS FOR OCCUPATIONAL EXPOSURE
  • High risk 3 or 4 drug regimen
  • Low risk - ZDV 3TC (Combivir)

Level II evidence
45
HIV INFECTIONCONCLUSIONS
  • HIV infection is one of the major public health
    problems in the world
  • Preventive measures are essential
  • Treatment is effective but not curative

46
HIV INFECTIONKEY QUESTIONS
  • Most common mechanisms of transmission
  • Diagnostic algorithm
  • Indications for treatment
  • Preventive measures

47
HIV INFECTIONSUGGESTED READING
  • ACOG Committee Opinion. No. 232, May 2000.
  • JAMA 2004292219-23
  • NEJM 2000 3421416-29.

48
HIV INFECTIONSUGGESTED READING
  • Obstet Gynecol 2003 101797-810.
  • Obstet Gynecol 2002 991117-26.
  • JAMA 2002 288 222-35.
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