Study on Long-Acting Therapies and Virologic Outcomes in HIV Treatment

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Faculty from different parts of the world presented at the Conference on Retroviruses and Opportunistic Infections in 2023, discussing a randomized study comparing long-acting therapies to oral treatment for HIV. The study, known as SOLAR, showed promising results in virologic outcomes at the 12-month mark, with non-inferiority demonstrated. Confirmed virologic failures were observed only in the long-acting therapy arm, with specific resistance patterns noted. The study highlighted the potential of long-acting therapies in HIV management.


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  1. CONFERENCE ON RETROVIRUSES AND OPPORTUNISTIC INFECTIONS CROI 2023 19-23 FEBRUARY 2023 Faculty Pedro Cahn, Buenos-Aires, Argentina Anton Pozniak, London, UK Fran ois Raffi, Nantes, France

  2. Long Acting Therapies

  3. SOLAR: switch of CAB + RPV LA IM vs oral BIC/FTC/TAF Randomised, open-label, multicentre, non-inferiority study Inclusion criteria > 18 years On 1stor 2ndline BIC/FTC/TAF (1stline with triple INSTI-based ART allowed if no virologic failure) HIV-1 RNA 50 c/mL 6 months and at screening (between M-1 and Day 1) M12 BIC/FTC/TAF OD N=227 Oral CAB (600 mg)+RPV (900 mg) LA IM Q2M N=166 Extension Switch to or continue CAB (600 mg)+RPV (900 mg) LA R 2:1 CAB+RPV n=175 N=837 Patient s choice CAB (600 mg)+RPV (900 mg) LA IM Q2M N=279 Participants characteristics: median age = 37 years, female = 17%, median BMI = 26 kg/m2 Ramgopal MN, CROI 2023, Abs. 191

  4. SOLAR: switch of CAB + RPV LA IM vs oral BIC/FTC/TAF Virologic outcomes at M12 (mITT-E population) Adjusted treatment difference 100 100 93% 90% Proportion with plasma HIV-1 RNA 50 c/mL CAB+RPV LA Q2M BIC/FTC/TAF CAB + RPV LA Q2M (N=447) 80 80 0.7 -0.7 2.0 BIC/FTC/TAF (N=223) 60 60 4% NI margin -12 -10 -8 -6 -4 -2 0 2 4 6 8 10 12 Difference (%) 40 40 Proportion with plasma HIV-1 RNA <50 c/mL 20 20 BIC/FTC/TAF CAB+RPV LA Q2M 9% 7% -2.7 1% <1% -7.0 1.7 0 0 -12% NI margin Virologic non-response ( 50 copies/ml) Virologic success (<50 copies/ml) No virologic data -12 -10 -8 -6 -4 -2 0 2 4 6 8 10 12 Difference (%) Ramgopal MN, CROI 2023, Abs. 191

  5. SOLAR: switch of CAB + RPV LA IM vs oral BIC/FTC/TAF Confirmed virologic failures: only in CAB + RPV LA arm RPV RAMs observed at BL (proviral DNA) INI RAMs observed at BL (proviral DNA) RPV RAMs observed at failure (viral RNA) INI RAMs observed at failure (viral RNA) Phenotypic resistance (fold-change) to RPV/CAB Sex at birth, BL BMI (kg/m ), country HIV-1 subtype at BL Viral load at SVF/CVF (c/mL) SVF timepoint (month) Participants with CVF in the mITT-E Population Male, 21.5 Italy B 1327/1409 None None M230L Q148R 3.2/3.1 6 Male, 22.0 Spain AE 6348/419 None G140G/R K101E G118R 1.9/8.4 11 Participants with CVF in the ITT-E Population Male, 30.5, United States E138E/K + Y181Y/C C 3797/928 Assay failed Assay failed None 4.2/assay failed 3 Ramgopal MN, CROI 2023, Abs. 191

  6. SOLAR: switch of CAB + RPV LA IM vs oral BIC/FTC/TAF Safety (excluding ISR) CAB + RPV LA Q2M (N=454) BIC/FTC/TAF (N=227) Parameter, n (%) Any AE 349 (77) 90 (20) 172 (76) 2 (<1) Drug-related AEs Any Grade >3 AE Drug-related 42 (9) 7 (2) 26 (11) 0 Leading to withdrawal Drug-related 16 4) 9 (2) 2 (<1) 0 Any serious AE Drug-related 21 (5) 3 (<1) 15 (7) 0 Ramgopal MN, CROI 2023, Abs. 191

  7. SOLAR: switch of CAB + RPV LA IM vs oral BIC/FTC/TAF Weight changes 1.0 Median change in weight (kg) CAB + RPV LA Q2M (N=454) BIC/FTC/TAF (N=227) 0.5 +0.10 +0.05 -0.10 0.0 -0.20 -0.05 -0.40 -0.40 -0.30 -0.5 2 4 6 12 Study visit (month) Tan DHS, CROI 2023, Abs. 146

  8. SOLAR: switch of CAB + RPV LA IM vs oral BIC/FTC/TAF Proportion of participants with an upward BMI shift resulting in overweight or obesity at month 12 20 CAB + RPV LA Q2M BIC/FTC/TAF Proportion of participants, % 15 13 9 10 8 7 5 N=13/175 N=12/94 N=14/174 N=7/78 0 Normal to overweight Overweight to obesity Tan DHS, CROI 2023, Abs. 146

  9. CAB + RPV LA in viremic individuals Ward 86 HIV Clinic, San Francisco 133 participants, median age 45 years 68% non-White, 66% unstable housing, 33% current substance abuse, 38% major mental illness 43% virologically non-suppressed (mean VL: 4.21 log10c/mL) Median 26 weeks follow-up: 97.5% virologic suppression No failure in those with suppression prior to LA 2 failures in viremic participants (1.5%) Gandhi M. CROI 2023, Abs. 518

  10. Low concentrations of CAB and RPV with LA regimen Prospective study: 58 patients switched to CAB + RPV LA Q8W (16 with oral lead-in, 42 with no lead-in) Trough concentrations of CAB and RPV measured 1 month after 1stinjection (M1) and 2 months after 2ndinjection (M3) Low CAB trough concentrations (< 1stquartile of Phase 3 studies): 60% at M1, 77% at M3 Associated with no lead-in and high BMI Low RPV trough concentrations (< 1stquartile of Phase 3 studies): 28% at M1, 27% at M3 Median follow-up 8 months: 1 virologic failure (at M1) No lead-in and BMI 29.4 Low CAB and RPV trough concentrations Patient with virologic failure MSM, 30 years old, BMI 29.4 kg/m2, HIV subtype CRF02_AG Virologically suppressed for 1.8 years with DTG/ABC/3TC, no oral lead-in Plasma HIV RNA level 2870 copies/mL at M1, no CAB/RPV RAM CtCAB=701 ng/mL, CtRPV=28 ng/mL at M1 Rubenstein E, CROI 2023, Abs. 195

  11. Thigh injections of CAB + RPV Participants of ATLAS 2M with 3 years of gluteal injections Screening Phase (Gluteal screening) Thigh Injection Phase Screening (Week -8) 3 mL gluteal Day 1 3 mL thigh Week 8 3 mL thigh Week 16 3 mL thigh Q8W CAB (600 mg) + RPV (900 mg) LA IM gluteal Q8W CAB (600 mg) + RPV (900 mg) LA IM thigh (N=54) Optional substudy (N=121) Q4W CAB (400 mg) + RPV (600 mg) LA IM gluteal Q8W CAB (400 mg) + RPV (600 mg) LA IM thigh (N=64) Screening (Week -4) 2 mL gluteal Day 1 2 mL thigh Week 4 2 mL thigh Week 8 2 mL thigh Week 12 2 mL thigh Week 16 2 mL thigh Felizarta F, CROI 2023, Abs. 519

  12. Thigh injections of CAB + RPV Median (5th, 95thpercentiles) plasma CAB and RPV concentration-time plots CAB RPV 1000 Plasma CAB ( g/mL) Plasma RPV (ng/mL) 10 100 1 0.1 10 W -8 W -7 W -4 W -3 D1/ +2h W 1 W4/ +2h W8/ +2h W 9 W12/ +2h W 13 W 16 W 17 W -8 W -7 W -4 W -3 D1/ +2h W 1 W4/ +2h W8/ +2h W 9 W12/ +2h W 13 W 16 W 17 Visit Visit Q8W Q4W PA-IC90 Q8W Q4W PA-IC90 Plasma through concentration well above PA-IC90% throughout the thigh injection No clinically relevant difference in plasma concentrations between gluteal and thigh administrations Felizarta F, CROI 2023, Abs. 519

  13. CALIBRATE: W80 results Randomized, open-label phase II trial W28 W54 W80 Induction Maintenance LEN SC Q6M TAF 25 mg PO QD If HIV-1 RNA <50 c/mL at W16 and W22, switched to TAF or BIC ; if 50 c/mL, discontinued study LEN SC Q6M + FTC/TAF PO QD Group 1* N=52 ARV-naive adults, HIV-1 RNA 200 c/mL, CD4 200 cells/mm3, no active HCV or HBV coinfection (N=182) LEN SC Q6M BIC 75 mg PO QD LEN SC Q6M + FTC/TAF PO QD Group 2* N=53 LEN 50 mg PO QD + FTC/TAF PO QD Group 3 N=52 Group 4 N=25 BIC/FTC/TAF PO QD *LEN oral lead-in 600 mg Days 1 and 2, 300 mg Day 8; LEN 927 mg SC Day 15 and then Q6M. LEN 600 mg Days 1 and 2, then 50 mg from Day 3. FTC/TAF 200/25 mg. BIC/FTC/TAF 50/200/25 mg. Presentation of W80 outcomes Hagins D, CROI 2023, Abs. 522

  14. CALIBRATE: W80 results HIV RNA < 50 c/mL, FDA Snapshot HIV RNA < 50 c/mL at W80 , FDA Snapshot TG1: SC LEN + F/TAF to SC LEN + TAF TG2: SC LEN + F/TAF to SC LEN + BIC TG3: LEN QD + F/TAF TG4: B/F/TAF 100 100 100 94 94 92 92 92 92 90 87 87 87 87 85 85 75 75 80 80 Participants, % Participants, % 60 60 40 40 21 20 20 12 8 6 4 4 4 2 0 0 HIV-1 RNA <50 copies/mL HIV-1 RNA 50 copies/mL No HIV-1 RNA Data Week 28 Week 54 Week 80 Hagins D, CROI 2023, Abs. 522

  15. CALIBRATE: W80 results Resistance analysis TG1 N=52 TG2 N=53 TG3 N=52 TG4 N=25 Participants, n Met resistance testing criteria 2 1 3 1 Emergent LEN resistance Q67H K70R 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 Hagins D, CROI 2023, Abs. 522

  16. LEN + bNAbs GS-5423 and GS-2872 GS-5423 = Teropavimab (TAB) = bNAb against the CD4-binding site of gp120 GS-2872 = Zinlirvimab (ZAB) = bNAb against the V3-glycan of HIV-1 Env > 50% of clade B viruses are highly susceptible to both bNAbs and > 90% are highly susceptible to either bNAb Phase 1b study of LEN + TAB + ZAB in virologically suppressed individuals Eron J, CROI 2023, Abs. 193

  17. LEN + bNAbs GS-5423 and GS-2872 Dosing Week 0 26 ..//.. 52 Key inclusion criteria Adults living with HIV-1 Virologically suppressed 18 months Viral susceptibility to both TAB and ZAB CD4 nadir 350 CD4 at entry 500 Group 1: LEN + TAB 30 mg/kg + ZAB 10 mg/kg Restart ART and continued follow-up 1:1 Group 1: LEN + TAB 30 mg/kg + ZAB 30 mg/kg Day 1 Day 2 LEN oral 600 mg LEN SC 927 mg TAB IV 30 mg/kg ZAB IV 10 mg/kg or 30 mg/kg Participants characteristics (N=21): median time since HIV diagnosis=8.2 years, median duration of baseline ART=2.6 years, median CD4=909/mm3 Eron J, CROI 2023, Abs. 193

  18. LEN + bNAbs GS-5423 and GS-2872 Virologic Outcomes at W26, FDA snapshot 100 90% 90% 80 LEN + TAB + ZAB 10 mg/kg (N=10) LEN + TAB + ZAB 30 mg/kg (N=10) 60 40 20 10% 10% 0% 0% 0 No virologic data: Discontinued study treatment and last available HIV-1 RNA <50 copies/mL HIV-1 RNA <50 copies/mL HIV-1 RNA 50 copies/mL 1 virological failure at W16, resuppressed on baseline oral ART ; resistance testing of rebound samples failed ; PK levels were adequate Eron J, CROI 2023, Abs. 193

  19. LEN + bNAbs GS-5423 and GS-2872 Pharmacokinetics Safety TAB 30 mg/kg, median (Q1,Q3) ZAB 10 mg/kg, median (Q1,Q3) ZAB 30 mg/kg, median (Q1,Q3) No serious AE 2 Grade 3 AE: 1 injection-site cellulitis, 1 injection-site erythema 1 Grade 1 infusion reaction No treatment-emergent laboratory abnormalities Grade 3 LEN, median (Q1,Q3) 1000 100 Serum levels ( g/mL) Plasma LEN (ng/mL) 100 10 IQ = 5 ng/mL 10 2 g/mL 1 1 0 4 8 12 16 20 24 26 0 4 8 12 16 20 24 26 Time (weeks) from first dose Time (weeks) from first dose Eron J, CROI 2023, Abs. 193

  20. Switch to DOR/ISL vs continuation of current ART Stratified by bART regimen: PI-based, InSTI-based, Other (mainly NNRTI) Population Adults with HIV-1 Virologically suppressed on stable, oral 2- or 3-drug ART for 3 months HIV-1 RNA <50 copies/mL at screening No history of treatment failure on any regimen No known resistance to DOR No active HBV infection Open-label DOR/ISL (100/0.75 mg) taken once daily 1:1 Baseline ART (bART) taken per label Open-label DOR/ISL (100/0.75 mg) taken once daily Randomization Screen Day 1 Week 48 Week 96 Molina JM, CROI 2023, Abs. 196

  21. Switch to DOR/ISL vs continuation of current ART Characteristics DOR/ISL 100/0.75 mg (N=336) Baseline ART (N=336) Female sex at birth, n (%) 123 (36.6) 126 (37.5) Age (years), median (range) 46 (20-76) 45 (19-79) Race, n (%) White Black or African American Asian 210 (62.5) 88 (26.2) 19 (5.7) 198 (58.9) 91 (27.1) 19 (5.7) Ethnicity, Hispanic or Latino, n (%) 67 (19.9) 64 (19.0) Years since HIV-1 diagnosis, median (range) 9.9 (0.6-36.7) 9.9 (0.4-38.3) Years on current ART before study, median (range) 2.7 (0.1-23.0) 2.8 (0.1-16.7) Baseline ART strata, n (%) PI-based InSTI-based Other (NNRTI-based) 46 (13.7) 174 (51.8) 116 (34.5) 46 (13.7) 174 (51.8) 116 (34.5) CD4+ T-cell count, median (range) >350 cells/mm3, n (%) 200-350 cells/mm3, n (%) <200 cells/mm3, n (%) 665 (111-1766) 308 (91.7) 19 (5.7) 4 (1.2) 685 (31-1666) 308 (91.7) 19 (5.7) 6 (1.8) Molina JM, CROI 2023, Abs. 196

  22. Switch to DOR/ISL vs continuation of current ART Virologic Outcomes at W48, FDA snapshot Mean changes in CD4 - 30.3/mm3on DOR/ISL + 38.8/mm3on cART Baseline ART (N=336) DOR/ISL 100/0.75 mg (N=336) 100 95.2 94.3 80 More drug-related events on DOR/ISL but similar rate of Grade 3/4 AE 60 Decrease of lymphocyte counts in DOR/ISL group was not associated with infections 40 -1.49 (-3.44, -0.34) 20 4.8 4.2 1.5 0 0 N=0 N=5 N=320 N=317 N=16 N=14 HIV-1 RNA 50 copies/mL HIV-1 RNA <50 copies/mL No virologic data in window Molina JM, CROI 2023, Abs. 196

  23. Switch to DOR/ISL vs continuation of BIC/FTC/TAF Population PLWH > 18 years of age Virologically suppressed (plasma RNA < 50 copies/mL) for 3 months on B/F/TAF Documented HIV-1 RNA < 50 copies/mL at screening No history of treatment failure on any regimen No known resistance to DOR* No active HBV infection DOR/ISL (100/0.75 mg) and Placebo to B/F/TAF taken once daily DOR/ISL (100/0.75 mg) taken once daily 1:1 B/F/TAF and Placebo to DOR/ISL (100/0.75 mg) taken once daily B/F/TAF taken once daily Screen Day 1 (baseline) Week 48 Week 96 Week 144 Blinded intervention Open Label Mills AM, CROI 2023, Abs. 197

  24. Switch to DOR/ISL vs continuation of BIC/FTC/TAF Characteristics DOR/ISL 100/0.75 mg (N=322) B/F/TAF (N=319) Female sex at birth, N (%) 105 (33) 77 (24) Age (years), median (range) 48 (20-76) 45 (19-77) Race, N (%) White Black or African American Asian 240 (75) 58 (18) 14 (4) 239 (75) 55 (17) 13 (4) Hispanic or Latino Ethnicity, N (%) 64 (20) 55 (17) Years since HIV-1 diagnosis, median (range) 10.2 (0.6-37.6) 9.4 (0.6-38.1) Months of B/F/TAF prior to enrollment, median (range) 14.4 (3.5-59.2) 15.3 (3.4-57.9) CD4+ T-cell count (cells/mm3) >350 cells/mm3, n (%) > 200 and < 350 cells/mm3, n (%) <200 cells/mm3, n (%) 645 (147-3035) 287 (89) 31 (10) 4 (1) 704 (62-1856) 294 (92) 21 (7) 4 (1) Mills AM, CROI 2023, Abs. 197

  25. Switch to DOR/ISL vs continuation of BIC/FTC/TAF Virologic Outcomes at W48, FDA snapshot Mean changes in CD4 - 19.7/mm3on DOR/ISL + 40.5/mm3on BIC/FTC/TAF DOR/ISL (100/0.75 mg (N=322) B/F/TAF (N=319) 100 93.8% 94.4% 90 80 Similar rate of drug-related events and of Grade 3/4 AE 70 60 50 Decrease of lymphocyte counts in DOR/ISL group was not associated with infections 40 Primary Endpoint Difference 0.31% (95% CI : -1.19 ; 1.96) 30 20 5.6% 5.3% 10 0.6% N=2 0.3% N=1 0 N=302 N=301 HIV-1 RNA < 50 copies/mL No virologic data in window N=18 N=17 HIV-1 RNA > 50 copies/mL Mills AM, CROI 2023, Abs. 197

  26. Effect of Islatravir on Total Lymphocyte and Lymphocyte Subsets ISL is an NRTTI that demonstrated potency but lymphocytes toxicity Decreases in TLC and lymphocyte subsets were exposure-dependent Decreases in total lymphocyte and CD4 counts stabilized between 48 and 72 weeks Among patients who discontinued islatravir, the percent change in total lymphocyte counts returned to levels similar to the control group but could take several months Incidence of AIDS was not increased compared with control group Now using 0.25-mg qd dose as lymphocyte changes with this dose is comparable to standard of care Squires KE, CROI 2023. Abs. 192

  27. D2EFT: DTG + DRV/r after 1stline-failure Undetectable viral load at week 48 Available data Inclusion criteria: > 18 years Failure of 1stline NNRTI + 2 NRTI ( 2 VL > 500 c/mL) Comparison SOC DXX -8.6% SOC v DTG+DRV/r < 50 c/mL < 200 c/mL < 400 c/mL 194/257 222/257 227/25 222/264 246/264 250/264 Exclusion: Prior INSTI/PI exposure HBsAg positive Pregnancy -6.7% SOC v DTG+TDF/XTC < 50 c/mL < 200 c/mL < 400 c/mL 147/206 174/206 179/206 227/201 252/291 262/291 Non-inferiority margin of error: 10% 12% SOC = DRV/r + 2 NRTI Favours DXX -15 -10 -5 0 5 10 15 Matthews G, CROI 2023, Abs. 198

  28. Weight change Switching from TAF/FTC + DTG to TDF/3TC/DTG Females ADVANCE trial: after W192 participants were switched to open-label TDF/3TC/DTG After 52 weeks: switch from TAF/FTC + DTG to TDF/3TC/DTG was associated with significant reductions in weight, total cholesterol, LDL, triglycerides, fasting glucose and HbA1C Switch from TDF/FTC/EFV was associated with significant rise in weight and reductions in total cholesterol, LDL, triglycerides, fasting glucose and HbA1C Randomised Phase: ADVANCE 12 Switch to TLD 10 Median change in weight (kg) TAF/FTC+DTG (N=41) 8 TDF/FTC+DTG (N=41) 6 4 2 TDF/FTC/EFV (N=24) 0 50 100 150 200 250 -2 Time (weeks) Bosch B, CROI 2023, Abs. 671

  29. Birth defects - DTG and other ART exposure, Sub-Saharan Africa Kenya and South-Africa Sept 2020-Aug 2022 17,235 deliveries (29% on periconception DTG) Eswatini Sept 2021-Sept 2022 24,830 live and still births NTD prevalence 0.08% for DTG at conception 0.08% for HIV-negative women 0.16% for EFV at conception (few exposures) No significant differenced in major congenital abnormalities by HIV status Periconception DTG vs non-DTG ART exposure Patel RC, CROI 2023, Abs. 788 Gill MM, CROI 2023, Abs. 790

  30. TB Standard vs double dose DTG in HIV-associated RCT, South-Africa, 108 patients enrolled RIF-based TB therapy, Not on ART, randomisation 1:1 : TLD + DTG or placebo 12h later Results at W48 Similar rate of virologic suppression (< 50 c/mL) by ITT and PP analyses Virological failure by W48: 17% vs 18% No treatment-emergent DTG resistance Drug-related AE grade 3/4: 9% TLD + DTG vs 5% TLD + placebo Conclusion: standard dose DTG with RFP-based TB therapy may be adequate Griesel R, CROI 2023, Abs. 110

  31. TRUNCATE-TB trial: 8-week tuberculosis treatment regimens RCT, Asia and Africa Confirmed pulmonary tuberculosis (sputum positive) Exclusion: rifampicin-resistance, sputum smear 3+, cavity size > 4 cm, HIV positive Standard treatment 24 weeks: RFP 10 mg/kg + INH + first 8 weeks PYR + ETH (N=181) hRIF-LZD 8 weeks: RFP 20-35 mg/kg + INH + PYR + ETH + Linezolid 600 mg (N=184) BDQ-LZD 8 weeks: Bedaquiline 400/200 mg + INH + PYR + ETH + Linezolid 600 mg (N=189) Primary outcome: unfavourable outcome (treatment failure, relapse, death by W96) Paton N, CROI 2023, Abs. 113

  32. TRUNCATE-TB trial: 8-week tuberculosis treatment regimens Results 24 weeks 8 weeks hRIF-LZD 8 weeks BDQ-LZD Standard treatment Unfavorable outcome Relapse Death 3.9% 2.2% 1.1% 25.0% 21.2% 2.7% 13.8% 12.2% 0% Grade 3 or 4 adverse event 13.8% 10.9% 11.1% Probability of relapse lower with 8 weeks BDQ-LZD if mild form of tuberculosis BDQ resistance in 2 (1.1%): a caution Paton N, CROI 2023, Abs. 113

  33. PrEP

  34. LEVI syndrome: Long Acting Early Viral Inhibition with CAB for PrEP Acute HIV Infection LEVI Cause Phase of natural HIV infection Long-acting PrEP agent (prototype : CAB LA) Infection during PrEP Initiation of PrEP during Acute HIV infection Onset New infection Viral replication Explosive Smoldering Symptoms Multiple general mucosal lymph nodes Minimal, variable, often none Ultrasensitive RNA assay (often low or undetectable RNA and DNA, diminished/delayed Ab production) Ag/Ab assay, RNA assays, DNA assays, total nucleic acid assays Detection Assay reversion Rare Common for many tests Duration 1-2 weeks (until Ab detection) Months (until viral breakthrough) Transmission Very likely Unlikely (except possibly through blood transfusion) Drug resistance No (unless transmitted) Yes (can emerge early when viral load is low) HPTN083 INSTI resistance in 10/18 with CAB administration within 6 months of 1stHIV positive visit No resistance when the 1stHIV positive visit was > 6 months after CAB administration Retrospective testing with a sensitive RNA assay: detected most infections before INSTI resistance emerged Should HIV RNA Screening been done at each visit with CAB-LA PrEP ? Eshleman S, CROI 2023, Abs. 160

  35. Delayed CAB injections for prevention: investigation in HPTN084 Measurement of CAB concentrations in female Randomized to CAB during the blinded phase of the trial (5 weeks of oral lead-in, then IM injections at W5, W9 and every 8 weeks thereafter) With delayed injection: Any injection after W9 that took place 12 to 18 weeks after the last injection Delay 0 2 4 6 13 21 42 5 9 17 25 33 41 49 57 65 73 81 185 12 24 36 48 Weeks 12-14 weeks Between injections (N=109) 14-16 weeks Between injections (N=57) 16-18 weeks Between injections (N=39) [CAB] Trough >8x PA-IC90 95 (87%) 48 (84%) 24 (62%) >4-8x PA-IC90 12 (11%) 6 (11%) 11 (28%) 1-4x PA-IC90 1 (1%) 2 (4%) 2 (5%) <1x PA-IC90 1 (1%) 1 (2%) 2 (5%) Marzinke MA, CROI 2023, Abs. 159

  36. Delayed CAB injections for prevention: investigation in HPTN084 1 participant acquired HIV in the background of late injections 3/9 injections were delayed (8.5, 15.1 and 16.1 weeks) CAB concentration at first HIV positive visit < 4 x PA-IC90 Conclusion: participants with 4-6 weeks delay (12-14 weeks between injections maintained CAB concentrations > 4 x PA-IC90 and > 8 x PA-IC90 98% and 87% of the time, respectively 4-6 weeks forgiveness of CAB 600 mg IM for prevention ? Q3M dosing not approved for prevention Not transposable to men (different PK) Need for more data Marzinke MA, CROI 2023, Abs. 159

  37. DOXYVAC: prevention of STI in MSM on PrEP Doxy PEP: 200 mg within 24-72h post sex DoxyPEP or no PEP (2:1) MSM on PrEP > 6 months Enrolled in ANRS Prevenir Bacterial STI in prior 12 months No STI symptoms (N=270) No PEP 4CMenB Vaccine 2 injections (M0 and M2) 4CMenB vaccine or no Vaccine (1:1) No Vaccine Molina JM, CROI 2023, Abs. 119

  38. DOXYVAC: prevention of STI in MSM on PrEP Doxycycline PEP Time to first CT or syphilis infection Time to first Gonococcal or MG infection Syphilis MG CT GC 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 No PEP Doxy PEP No PEP Doxy PEP No PEP Doxy PEP No PEP Doxy PEP 0.75 0.75 0.75 0.75 Probabilty Probabilty Adjusted Hazard Ratio 0.21 (95% CI: 0.09-0.47), p <0.001 Adjusted Hazard Ratio 0.55 (95% CI: 0.34-0.89), p=0.015 Adjusted Hazard Ratio 0.11 (95% CI: 0.04-0.30), p <0.0001 Adjusted Hazard Ratio 0.49 (95% CI: 0.32-0.76), p=0.001 0.50 0.50 0.50 0.50 0.25 0.25 0.25 0.25 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0 3 6 9 12 0 3 6 9 12 0 3 6 9 12 0 3 6 9 12 Months from randomization Months from randomization Months from randomization Months from randomization Trend to higher tetracycline-resistance in cases of NG on Doxy (33%) than on no PEP (17%) Molina JM, CROI 2023, Abs. 119

  39. DOXYVAC: prevention of STI in MSM on PrEP 4C Men B vaccine Time to first GC infection 0.50 No Vaccine 4CMenB Vaccine No interaction between DoxyPEP and 4CMenB vaccine (p=0.41) 0.40 Adjusted Hazard Ratio 0.49 (95% CI = 0.2-0.88) ; p=0.016 0.30 Probability 0.20 0.10 0.00 0 3 6 9 12 Months from randomization Molina JM, CROI 2023, Abs. 119

  40. DoxyPEP: impact on doxycycline resistance ? DoxyPEP RCT: 200 mg doxycycline after condomless sex reduced the incidence of gonorrhoeae, chlamydia and syphilis by 65% in MSM and TGW Resistance samples collected in both arms For N. gonorrhoeae, prior to treatment For nasal/oropharyngeal S. aureus at M0, M6 and M12 For commensal Neisseria (oropharyngeal) at M0 and M12 Results No major impact of docycycline, but limited number of GC tested Follow-up 12 months Luetkemeyer AF. CROI 2023, Abs. 120

  41. Disclosure Pedro Cahn has received research support and/or honoraria for consulting and/or advisory boards from Gilead ; Janssen ; Merck ; Moderna ; Pfizer ; ViiV Healthcare Anton Pozniak has received research support and/or honoraria for consulting and/or advisory boards from Gilead ; Janssen Merck ; ViiV Healthcare Fran ois Raffi has received research support and/or honoraria for consulting and/or advisory boards from Gilead ; Janssen Merck ; Pfizer ; ViiV Healthcare

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