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Introduction

Positive impact of HCV treatment initiation on adherence to HIV treatment in co-infected patients: implications for access to HCV care. Roux P 1 , Fugon L 1 , Winnock M 2 , Salmon-Céron D 3 , Lacombe K 4 , Sogni P 5 , Spire B 1 , Dabis F 2 , Carrieri MP 1 for the ANRS-CO13-HEPAVIH Study Group

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Introduction

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  1. Positive impact of HCV treatment initiation on adherence to HIV treatment in co-infected patients: implications for access to HCV care Roux P1, Fugon L1, Winnock M2, Salmon-Céron D3, Lacombe K4 , Sogni P5, Spire B1, Dabis F2, Carrieri MP1 for the ANRS-CO13-HEPAVIH Study Group 1INSERM, U912 (SE4S), ORS PACA, Marseille, France 2INSERM U897 - ISPED, Bordeaux, France 3 Unité de Maladies Infectieuses, Pôle Médecine - Hôpital COCHIN, Paris, France 4 INSERM UMR-S707, AP-HP, hôpital Saint-Antoine, Paris, France 5 INSERM U567-CNRS (UMR 8104), Hôpital Cochin, Service d’Hépatologie, Paris

  2. Introduction • Treatment for hepatitis C virus (HCV) may be delayed significantly in HIV/HCV co-infected patients on antiretroviral therapy (ART) for fear that its burden could compromise ART adherence. • However, the effect of HCV treatment initiation on ART adherence in observational setting remains unknown. • Longitudinal data from the ANRS-CO13 HEPAVIH were used to better investigate the impact of initiating HCV treatment and other factors on non-adherence to ART.

  3. Objectives • To study correlates of non-adherence to ART in HIV-HCV co-infected patients • To investigate the impact of HCV treatment initiation on adherence to ART.

  4. The HEPAVIH French Cohort Study (ANRS CO13) • Started in October 2005 in 17 hospital outpatient facilities providing care for people living with HIV and HCV in France • Enrolled patients with dual HIV-1 and HCV infections (confirmed by HIV and HCV RNA), regardless of their clinical stage, gender or transmission group

  5. Data collection • Clinical and biological data, including plasma HIV RNA, CD4 count, and liver fibrosis score (medical records) • Patients’ socio-demographic characteristics, HCV and HIV treatment history, alcohol consumption (AUDIT-C), drug use (self-reports), depressive symptoms (CES-D), self-reported treatment side-effects (Justice module) • A set of 7 questions to assess adherence to ART: 100% = adherent to ART < 100% = non-adherent to ART

  6. Participants 1040 patients enrolled Selection criteria: being treated with ART with data on adherence to ART 593 individuals (976 visits) 523 70 non treated treated for HCV for HCV (123 visits) (853 visits)

  7. Methods 1/3 • Correlation between adherence to ART and initiation of HCV treatment: • comparing adherence to ART in the last visit in non-treated patients, and in the last visit before initiating a HCV treatment for those who received HCV treatment during the follow-up. • Logistic regression variable of interest = time of the first prescription of pegylated interferon and ribavirin during the 3-year follow-up.

  8. Methods 2/3 • Identification of factors associated with non-adherence to ART: • selection of the 593 patients accounting for 976 visits • Logistic regression based on Generalized Estimates Equations (GEE)

  9. Methods 3/3 • Comparison of positive changes in adherence to ART regarding HCV treatment status: • Selection of 2 visits in each patients: • - 2 first visits available in non-treated patients • - 1 visit before and 1 visit after HCV initiation in HCV treated patients • Khi-2 test Positive change = remaining or becoming adherent to ART at the second visit

  10. Results 1/2 Correlation between ART adherence and HCV initiation No statistically significant difference between patients who were adherent to ART and those who were not in terms of access to HCV treatment (p=0.68) Factors associated with non-adherence to ART

  11. Results 2/2 Changes in adherence to ART during follow-up regarding HCV treatment status -Non-adherence was reported in 324 visits (33.2% visits) -Dynamic of adherence to ART selecting two visits: In non-treated patients: 67.9% had a positive change In HCV treated patients: 80.4% had a positive change -Significantly more positive change in HCV treated patients: p=0.07

  12. Discussion • Among ART-treated HIV/HCV individuals, engaging in HCV treatment has a positive impact on adherence to ART even after adjusting for known determinants of adherence to ART. -improvements in patient-physician relationships and in follow-up by medical staff -positive challenge for patients who are engaged in a short-term treatment • However, some factors should be carefully considered : social vulnerability, drug and alcohol use, depressive symptoms and treatment related side-effects.

  13. Discussion • Our findings should encourage physicians to initiate HCV treatment in co-infected patients. • They also show the importance to adopt a multidisciplinary, comprehensive approach to follow-up these patients, taking into account all the social, medical and psychological dimensions which may impair therapeutic efficacy.

  14. Acknowledgements Principal investigators: D. Salmon-Ceron, F. Dabis Methodology: F. Dabis, M. Winnock Management Center: M. Winnock, MA. Loko, L. Dequae Merchadou, S. Gillet Hepatology: Y. Benhamou, P. Sogni Virology: J.Izopet, M-E.Lafon Social Sciences: B. Spire, MP. Carrieri, P. Roux, L. Michel, J. Cohen, L. Fugon, M. Mora, P. Kurkdji Financial Support: French National Agency for Research on AIDS and hepatitis Special to thank to all patients that accepted to participate.

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