Title: PERINATAL CORE PROTOCOL: P1025 IMPAACT Meeting December 45, 2006
1PERINATAL CORE PROTOCOL P1025 IMPAACT
MeetingDecember 4-5, 2006
2PROTOCOL P1025 VERSION 3.0
- Prospective cohort of HIV-infected pregnant women
and their infants at university affiliated
clinical sites across the US - Women can enroll if 14 weeks gestation, within
14 days of delivery, or identified HIV-infected
within 14 days of delivery - Data primarily abstracted from medical records of
routine clinical care supplemented by patient
interviews and laboratory assessments - Women and infants followed to 1-year post-partum
- Target cohort size 1,600 mother/infant pairs
3P1025 GOALS
- To assess the effectiveness and safety of ARV and
other interventions for pregnant women and their
infants - To provide a valuable data base for evaluation of
emerging issues e.g. drug toxicities, ARV
resistance - To provide data to develop and conduct the
perinatal and maternal health research agendas - To provide referrals and source data for long
term follow-up protocols e.g. 219C, PHACS - To serve as a framework for efficient conduct of
sub-studies e.g. 1026s - To provide specimen repository to further define
the pathophysiology of MTCT
4WOMEN INFANTS ENROLLED AND FOLLOWED AS OF
SEPTEMBER 30, 2006
5DIFFERENCES IN CHARACTERISTICS OF WOMEN ENROLLED
VS. NOT ENROLLED IN P1025
6DIFFERENCES IN CHARACTERISTICS CONTD
7REASONS FOR NON-ENROLLMENT
- Clinic-related reasons included
- Staffing or site resources (26.7 of women)
- Clinician refusal because of the womans
non-adherence to prenatal care and/or poor
research candidacy (10.8) - Patient-related reasons included
- Unavailability of women for enrollment (20.3)
- Refusal because of mistrust (10.1)
- Refusal because of time requirements (8.3)
- Refusal because of distance to the clinic (4.7)
- Spontaneous abortion (4.7)
Brogly S, Read J, Shapiro D, Stek A, Tuomala R.
Participation of HIV-infected pregnant women in
research in the US. AIDS Research Human
Retroviruses, in press
8CHARACTERISTICS OF WOMEN ENROLLED IN P1025
9CHARACTERISTICS CONTD
10ARV REGIMENS USE OF WOMEN BY YEAR
11NRTI USE DURING PREGNANCY
12PI FI USE DURING PREGNANCY
13NNRTI USE DURING PREGNANCY
14ARV USE AT P1025 CONCEPTION
- 220 women on ARV at conception
- 23 missing data
- 777 women not on ARV at conception
- 462 ARV naïve
- 244 1st antenatal CD4 gt350 and RNA lt100,000
- 315 ARV experienced
- 158 1st antenatal CD4 gt350 and RNA lt100,000
15INFANT CHARACTERISTICS (N955)
16INFANT INFECTION STATUS (N955)
- 679 (72.3) uninfected
- 256 (27.3) pending
- 4 (0.5) HIV-infected
- Two women initiated ARV in the last three weeks
of pregnancy HIV infection identified late
cesarean sections infants infected in utero - One woman received no ARV HIV infection
identified at LD vaginal delivery timing of
infant infection being queried - One woman on ARV throughout pregnancy HIV
infection identified in 1990 1st prenatal visit
in third trimester viral load at delivery 5,012
copies/mL cesarean section infant infected in
utero
17P1025 WORK IN PROCESS
- Adherence to antiretroviral therapy of women
enrolled in P1025 (presented at CROI 2006,
manuscript in preparation) - DACS 618 Participation in research of pregnant
HIV-infected women in the US (in press, AIDS
Research Human Retroviruses) - DACS 622 Hepatic toxicity in HIV-infected
pregnant and non-pregnant women receiving NVP (in
collaboration with WITS and WIHS) - DACS 626 In utero NRTI exposure and
mitochondrial dysfunction in HIV-uninfected
infants - In Development
- Health of infants born to HIV-infected women
- Maternal HIV genotypic resistance
- Safety and antiviral activity of trizivir (in
collaboration with P1039)
18P1025 TEAM
- Arlene Bardeguez
- Susan Brogly
- Yvonne Bryson
- Sandy Burchett
- Charmane Callilap-Bernardo
- Emily Demske
- Carol Elgie
- Elizabeth Livingston
- Jennifer Read
- Gwen Scott
- Maureen Shannon
- David Shapiro
- Elizabeth Smith
- Alice Stek
- Ruth Tuomala
19ARV REGIMENS BY YEAR
20 INITIAL ARV OF WOMEN NOT ON ARV AT CONCEPTION
AND WITH CD4 gt350, AND RNA lt100,000
21INFANT AND FETAL DEATHS
Infant death rate 0.3, Fetal death rate 0.8
22ENROLLMENT AND REFUSAL October 2002 to September
2006