Analysis of HIV1 Pol Sequences in CSF and Plasma Shows Increasing Compartmentalization of Infection - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

1 / 13
About This Presentation
Title:

Analysis of HIV1 Pol Sequences in CSF and Plasma Shows Increasing Compartmentalization of Infection

Description:

San Raffaele Scientific Institute, Milan, Italy, University of California San Francisco, USA, ... 2. Direct sequencing of RT-PCR products (Milan, San Francisco) ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:39
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 14
Provided by: paolac6
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: Analysis of HIV1 Pol Sequences in CSF and Plasma Shows Increasing Compartmentalization of Infection


1
Analysis of HIV-1 Pol Sequences in CSF and
Plasma Shows Increasing Compartmentalization of
Infection with Disease Stage and ADC
  • S.Sala, S. Spudich, M. Gisslen, L.Hagberg,
    S.Presi, A.Bestetti, S.Bossolasco, S.Sala, R.W.
    Price, P. Cinque
  • San Raffaele Scientific Institute, Milan, Italy,
  • University of California San Francisco, USA,
  • University of Goteborg, Sweden

2
Background and Objectives
  • Viral load studies of paired CSF and plasma
    specimens indicate that HIV replication can be
    variably segregated in these two compartments
  • Objective of this study was to evaluate the
    extent of variation between CSF and plasma HIV-1
    pol sequences and its association with
    HIV-induced CNS disease, stage of infection and
    patient variables

3
Patients and Samples
Paired CSF and plasma from 107 HIV-infected
patients admitted at 3 clinical sites from 1994
to 2004 (Milan, San Francisco, Goteborg)
  • According to anti-HIV treatment
  • - RT inhibitors (RTI) 51
  • - No RTI 56 (31 RTI naïve)
  • - Protease inhibitors (PI) 23
  • - No PI 84 (69 PI naïve)
  • According to HIV-1 infection stage and CNS-D
  • - Primary HIV infection 3
  • - HIV and CNS asymptomatic 16
  • - AIDS, CNS asymptomatic 11
  • - ADC 0.5 14
  • - ADC 1 14
  • - CNS-OIs 49

4
Methods
  • 1. Amplification of RT and protease sequences by
    RT-PCR of RNA extracted from CSF and plasma
    samples (Milan, San Francisco)
  • 2. Direct sequencing of RT-PCR products (Milan,
    San Francisco)
  • 3. Alignment of CSF/plasma sequences by ClustalX
  • ? RT 546 nt ( 102/107 patients)
  • ? protease 261 nt (88/107 patients)
  • 4. Separate data analysis for RT and protease
    calculation of diversity

5
Calculation of percent nucleotide diversity
G ? A SCORE 1
CSF
G
A
AGCTCTATTAGATACAGGAGCAGATGATACAGTATTAGAAGAG
G
TGGCTTTGCCAGGA
PL
GAA
G
CTCTRTTAGATACAGGAGCAG
A
TGATACAGTATTAGAAGAGATGGCTTTGCCAGGA



R A / G SCORE 0.5
6
RT CSF / plasma sequence diversity
CSF/ plasma diversity
7
Protease CSF / plasma sequence diversity
CSF/ plasma diversity
8
RT CSF / plasma sequence diversity in untreated
and treated patients
NO RTIs (n 54)
RTI-treated (n48)
CSF/ plasma diversity
9
Protease CSF / plasma sequence diversity in
untreated and treated patients
NO PIs (n 67)
PI-treated (n 21)
CSF/ plasma diversity
10
Correlation between CSF/plasma sequence diversity
and patient variables
11
Summary
  • CSF/plasma diversity increased with HIV-1
    infection stage
  • CSF/plasma diversity was higher in patients with
    ADCgt1 than in CNS asymptomatic or ADC O.5
    subjects
  • These differences were more evident in untreated
    patients
  • RT and protease CSF/plasma diversity correlated
    with CSF HIV-RNA and CD4 cell count

12
Conclusions
  • CSF/plasma diversity increase with disease stage
    and correlation with CD4 cells support the
    presence of compartmentalized viral evolution
    through the natural course of HIV-1 infection
  • Higher CSF/plasma diversity in ADC supports the
    hypothesis of an autonomous HIV replication in
    the CNS in this condition
  • Evaluation of CSF/plasma nucleotide diversity
    might represent a marker to differentiate the
    source of CSF virus

13
THANKS TO
Paola Cinque Simona Bossolasco
Bestetti Arabella Stefania Sala Silvia
Presi Richard W Price Serena Spudich
Magnus Gisslen Lars Hagberg
Department of Infectious Diseases San Raffaele
Hospital, Milan Department of
Neurovirology UCSF, USA Department of
Infectious Diseases University of Goteborg,
Sweden
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com