Clinically relevant transmitted drug resistance to first line antiretroviral drugs and implications for recommendations.

<h4>Background</h4>The aim was to analyse trends in clinically relevant resistance to first-line antiretroviral drugs in Spain, applying the Stanford algorithm, and to compare these results with reported Transmitted Drug Resistance (TDR) defined by the 2009 update of the WHO SDRM list.&l...

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Autores principales: Susana Monge, Vicente Guillot, Marta Alvarez, Natalia Chueca, Natalia Stella, Alejandro Peña, Rafael Delgado, Juan Córdoba, Antonio Aguilera, Carmen Vidal, Federico García, CoRIS
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Publicado: Public Library of Science (PLoS) 2014
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spelling oai:doaj.org-article:14b946dacba94b19a7ee357758c6911c2021-11-18T08:27:47ZClinically relevant transmitted drug resistance to first line antiretroviral drugs and implications for recommendations.1932-620310.1371/journal.pone.0090710https://doaj.org/article/14b946dacba94b19a7ee357758c6911c2014-01-01T00:00:00Zhttps://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/pmid/24637804/?tool=EBIhttps://doaj.org/toc/1932-6203<h4>Background</h4>The aim was to analyse trends in clinically relevant resistance to first-line antiretroviral drugs in Spain, applying the Stanford algorithm, and to compare these results with reported Transmitted Drug Resistance (TDR) defined by the 2009 update of the WHO SDRM list.<h4>Methods</h4>We analysed 2781 sequences from ARV naive patients of the CoRIS cohort (Spain) between 2007-2011. Using the Stanford algorithm "Low-level resistance", "Intermediate resistance" and "High-level resistance" categories were considered as "Resistant".<h4>Results</h4>70% of the TDR found using the WHO list were relevant for first-line treatment according to the Stanford algorithm. A total of 188 patients showed clinically relevant resistance to first-line ARVs [6.8% (95%Confidence Interval: 5.8-7.7)], and 221 harbored TDR using the WHO list [7.9% (6.9-9.0)]. Differences were due to a lower prevalence in clinically relevant resistance for NRTIs [2.3% (1.8-2.9) vs. 3.6% (2.9-4.3) by the WHO list] and PIs [0.8% (0.4-1.1) vs. 1.7% (1.2-2.2)], while it was higher for NNRTIs [4.6% (3.8-5.3) vs. 3.7% (3.0-4.7)]. While TDR remained stable throughout the study period, clinically relevant resistance to first line drugs showed a significant trend to a decline (p = 0.02).<h4>Conclusions</h4>Prevalence of clinically relevant resistance to first line ARVs in Spain is decreasing, and lower than the one expected looking at TDR using the WHO list. Resistance to first-line PIs falls below 1%, so the recommendation of screening for TDR in the protease gene should be questioned in our setting. Cost-effectiveness studies need to be carried out to inform evidence-based recommendations.Susana MongeVicente GuillotMarta AlvarezNatalia ChuecaNatalia StellaAlejandro PeñaRafael DelgadoJuan CórdobaAntonio AguileraCarmen VidalFederico GarcíaCoRISPublic Library of Science (PLoS)articleMedicineRScienceQENPLoS ONE, Vol 9, Iss 3, p e90710 (2014)
institution DOAJ
collection DOAJ
language EN
topic Medicine
R
Science
Q
spellingShingle Medicine
R
Science
Q
Susana Monge
Vicente Guillot
Marta Alvarez
Natalia Chueca
Natalia Stella
Alejandro Peña
Rafael Delgado
Juan Córdoba
Antonio Aguilera
Carmen Vidal
Federico García
CoRIS
Clinically relevant transmitted drug resistance to first line antiretroviral drugs and implications for recommendations.
description <h4>Background</h4>The aim was to analyse trends in clinically relevant resistance to first-line antiretroviral drugs in Spain, applying the Stanford algorithm, and to compare these results with reported Transmitted Drug Resistance (TDR) defined by the 2009 update of the WHO SDRM list.<h4>Methods</h4>We analysed 2781 sequences from ARV naive patients of the CoRIS cohort (Spain) between 2007-2011. Using the Stanford algorithm "Low-level resistance", "Intermediate resistance" and "High-level resistance" categories were considered as "Resistant".<h4>Results</h4>70% of the TDR found using the WHO list were relevant for first-line treatment according to the Stanford algorithm. A total of 188 patients showed clinically relevant resistance to first-line ARVs [6.8% (95%Confidence Interval: 5.8-7.7)], and 221 harbored TDR using the WHO list [7.9% (6.9-9.0)]. Differences were due to a lower prevalence in clinically relevant resistance for NRTIs [2.3% (1.8-2.9) vs. 3.6% (2.9-4.3) by the WHO list] and PIs [0.8% (0.4-1.1) vs. 1.7% (1.2-2.2)], while it was higher for NNRTIs [4.6% (3.8-5.3) vs. 3.7% (3.0-4.7)]. While TDR remained stable throughout the study period, clinically relevant resistance to first line drugs showed a significant trend to a decline (p = 0.02).<h4>Conclusions</h4>Prevalence of clinically relevant resistance to first line ARVs in Spain is decreasing, and lower than the one expected looking at TDR using the WHO list. Resistance to first-line PIs falls below 1%, so the recommendation of screening for TDR in the protease gene should be questioned in our setting. Cost-effectiveness studies need to be carried out to inform evidence-based recommendations.
format article
author Susana Monge
Vicente Guillot
Marta Alvarez
Natalia Chueca
Natalia Stella
Alejandro Peña
Rafael Delgado
Juan Córdoba
Antonio Aguilera
Carmen Vidal
Federico García
CoRIS
author_facet Susana Monge
Vicente Guillot
Marta Alvarez
Natalia Chueca
Natalia Stella
Alejandro Peña
Rafael Delgado
Juan Córdoba
Antonio Aguilera
Carmen Vidal
Federico García
CoRIS
author_sort Susana Monge
title Clinically relevant transmitted drug resistance to first line antiretroviral drugs and implications for recommendations.
title_short Clinically relevant transmitted drug resistance to first line antiretroviral drugs and implications for recommendations.
title_full Clinically relevant transmitted drug resistance to first line antiretroviral drugs and implications for recommendations.
title_fullStr Clinically relevant transmitted drug resistance to first line antiretroviral drugs and implications for recommendations.
title_full_unstemmed Clinically relevant transmitted drug resistance to first line antiretroviral drugs and implications for recommendations.
title_sort clinically relevant transmitted drug resistance to first line antiretroviral drugs and implications for recommendations.
publisher Public Library of Science (PLoS)
publishDate 2014
url https://doaj.org/article/14b946dacba94b19a7ee357758c6911c
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