Lack of resistance to integrase inhibitors among antiretroviral-naive subjects with primary HIV-1 infection, 2007-2013.
Lack of resistance to integrase inhibitors among antiretroviral-naive subjects with primary HIV-1 infection, 2007-2013.
复制标题
2007 - 2013年原发性HIV-1感染的抗逆转录病毒 - 不属性受试者中缺乏对整合酶抑制剂的抗性。
DOI:
10.3851/imp2780
复制
发表时间:
2015
影响因子:
1.2
通讯作者:
Collier AC
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Stekler JD;McKernan J;Milne R;Tapia KA;Mykhalchenko K;Holte S;Maenza J;Stevens CE;Buskin SE;Mullins JI;Frenkel LM;Collier AC
U.S. guidelines recommend genotyping for persons newly diagnosed with HIV infection to identify transmitted drug resistance mutations associated with decreased susceptibility to NRTIs, NNRTIs, and PIs. To date, testing for integrase strand transfer inhibitor (INSTI) mutations has not been routinely recommended. We aimed to evaluate the prevalence of transmitted INSTI mutations among persons with primary HIV-1 infection in Seattle, WA. Persons with primary HIV-1 infection have enrolled in an observational cohort at the University of Washington Primary Infection Clinic since 1992. We performed a retrospective analysis of plasma specimens collected prospectively from the 82 antiretroviral-naive subjects who were enrolled from 2007–13, after FDA-approval of the first INSTI. Resistance testing was performed by consensus sequencing. Specimens for analysis had been obtained a median of 24 (lQR 18–41, range 8–108) days after the estimated date of HIV-1 infection. All subjects were infected with HIV-1 subtype B except for one subject infected with subtype C. Consensus sequencing identified no subjects with major INSTI mutations (T66I, E92Q, G140S, Y143C/H/R, S147G, Q148H/K/R, N155H). Using exact binomial confidence intervals, the upper bound of the 95% CI was 4.4%. Although our sample size was small, this study does not support the need at this time to evaluate integrase mutations as part of routine consensus sequencing among persons newly diagnosed with HIV-1 infection. However, it is likely that the prevalence of transmitted INSTI mutations may increase with the recent commercial introduction of additional INSTIs and presumably greater INST1 use among persons living with HIV-1.