Comparación de la respuesta virológica según los esquemas terapéuticos prescritos a pacientes con VIH que presentaron la mutación M184V en dos hospitales nacionales durante los años 2008 al 2019

Introducción: En pacientes con VIH en TARV y fallo virológico a primera línea, establecer un esquema terapéutico tras haber identificado la mutación M184V, que confiere resistencia, representa una disyuntiva. Objetivo: Comparar la respuesta virológica de los esquemas terapéuticos prescritos a pacientes con VIH que presentaron la mutación M184V en dos hospitales nacionales de Lima, Perú durante los años 2008 a 2019 y determinar los factores de riesgo asociados a una mala respuesta virológica. Métodos: Se desarrolló un estudio de cohorte retrospectivo. Resultados: Un total de 175 participantes fueron elegibles para el estudio. El sexo masculino predominó (75.4%), la mediana de edad actual fue 41 años (IQR 35.84 ; 47.47) y tiempo en TARV fue 89 meses (IQR 57.7 ; 124.53). La mediana de carga viral inicial fue 4.5 log10 (IQR 3.97 ; 5.09) y el tiempo entre la genotipificación y el cambio de terapia fue 2 meses (IQR 0 ; 3.57). El esquema antirretroviral más utilizado fue IP + 2 INTR (55.4%). Con el esquema IP + INI se obtuvo 69% menos riesgo de mala respuesta virológica [p=0.019 (IC 95% 0.117 ; 0.825)]. Conclusiones: En los pacientes con VIH y mutación M184V, el esquema IP + INI ha demostrado una mayor disminución de la carga viral de control y, así, una buena respuesta virológica. Los factores de riesgo asociados a una mala respuesta virológica fueron la demora entre la genotipificación y el cambio de terapia, niveles elevados de carga viral inicial y mala adherencia.Introduction: In patients with HIV in ART and virological failure to the first-line regimen, establishing a therapeutic regimen after having identified the M184V mutation, which confers ART resistance, represents a dilemma. Objective: To compare the virological response of the therapeutic regimens prescribed to patients with HIV who presented the M184V mutation in two national hospitals in Lima, Peru during the years 2008 to 2019, and to determine the risk factors associated with poor virological response. Methods: A retrospective cohort study was developed based on the information of the HIV program participants with the M184V mutation. Results: A total of 175 participants were eligible for the study. The male sex predominated (75.4%), the current median age was 41 years (IQR 35.84, 47.47) and the time on ART was 89 months (IQR 57.7, 124.53). The median initial viral load was 4.5 log10 copies/ml (IQR 3.97, 5.09) and the time between genotyping and the change of therapy was 2 months (IQR 0; 3.57). The most used antiretroviral regimen was PI + 2 NRTIs (55.4%). With the PI + INI ART, 69% less risk of poor virological response was obtained [p=0.019 (CI 95% 0.117 ; 0.825)]. Conclusions: In patients with HIV and the M184V mutation, the PI + INI ART has shown a greater decrease in control viral load and, thus, a good virological response. The risk factors associated with a poor virological response were the delay between genotyping and change of therapy, high levels of initial viral load, and poor adherence among the participants.Tesi

Comparison of the Virological Response According to the Antiretroviral Regimens in Peruvian HIV Patients Who Presented the M184V Mutation in Two National Hospitals during the Years 2008 to 2019

El texto completo de este trabajo no está disponible en el Repositorio Académico UPC por restricciones de la casa editorial donde ha sido publicado.Introduction: In patients with HIV in antiretroviral treatment (ART) and virological failure to the first-line regimen, establishing a therapeutic regimen after having identified the M184V mutation, which confers ART resistance, represents a dilemma. Objective: To compare the virological response of the therapeutic regimens prescribed to patients with HIV who presented the M184V mutation in two national hospitals in Lima, Peru, during the years 2008 to 2019, and to determine the risk factors associated with poor virological response. Methods: A retrospective cohort study was developed based on the information of the HIV program participants with the M184V mutation. Results: A total of 175 participants were eligible for the study. The male sex predominated (75.4%), the current median age was 41 years [interquartile range (IQR) 35.84-47.47], and the time on ART was 89 months (IQR 57.7-124.53). The median initial viral load (VL) was 4.5 log10 copies/mL (IQR 3.97-5.09) and the time between genotyping and the change of therapy was 2 months (IQR 0-3.56). The most used antiretroviral regimen was protease inhibitor plus two nucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitors (55.4%). With the protease inhibitor plus integrase inhibitor (PI + INI) ART, 69% less risk of poor virological response was obtained [p = .019 (confidence interval 95% 0.117-0.825)]. Conclusions: In patients with HIV and the M184V mutation, the PI + INI ART has shown a greater decrease in control VL and, thus, a good virological response. The risk factors associated with a poor virological response were the delay between genotyping and change of therapy, high levels of initial VL, and poor adherence among the participants.Revisión por pare