Trajectories of Depressive Symptoms, Neurocognitive Function, and Viral Suppression With Antiretroviral Therapy Among Youth With HIV Over 36 months.
Trajectories of Depressive Symptoms, Neurocognitive Function, and Viral Suppression With Antiretroviral Therapy Among Youth With HIV Over 36 months.
复制标题
抑郁症状、神经认知功能和抗逆转录病毒治疗对36个月以上HIV感染青年的病毒抑制的轨迹。
DOI:
10.1097/qai.0000000000002653
复制
发表时间:
2021-06-01
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Hong S
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Kohn JN;Loop MS;Kim-Chang JJ;Garvie PA;Sleasman JW;Fischer B;Rendina HJ;Woods SP;Nichols SL;Hong S
Depression and neurocognitive impairment are highly prevalent among persons living with HIV and associated with poorer clinical outcomes; however, longitudinal studies of depression-neurocognition relationships in youth living with HIV (YLWH), and the role of antiretroviral therapy (ART), are lacking. This study tested whether (1) depressive symptomatology, across somatic, cognitive, and affective symptom domains, improved with ART, and (2) more severe depressive symptoms at baseline were associated with poorer neurocognitive function and (3) poorer HIV suppression. Data were collected from 181 YLWH (18-24 years) who were treatment-naïve, a subset of whom (n=116) initiated ART. Participants were categorized into elevated (DS) or non-elevated (non-DS) depressive symptom groups at entry (Beck Depression Inventory-II ≥14) and followed for 36 months. Neurocognition (five-domain battery) and depressive symptoms were repeatedly assessed. Longitudinal models examined depressive symptomatology, neurocognition, and odds of HIV non-suppression by group. Greater improvements in depressive symptoms were observed in the DS group over 36 months (beta=−0.14, [−0.24,−0.03]), particularly within cognitive and affective domains. Verbal learning performance increased in the DS group (beta=0.13, [0.01,0.24]), whereas psychomotor function improved somewhat in the non-DS group (beta=−0.10, [−0.22,0.00]). Adjusted for ART adherence, odds of HIV non-suppression did not significantly differ by group (odds ratio=0.22, [0.04,1.23]); however, greater somatic symptoms at study entry were associated with increased risk of non-suppression over time (odds ratio=2.33 [1.07,5.68]). Depressive symptoms were associated with differential neurocognitive trajectories, and somatic depressive symptoms at baseline may predict poorer subsequent HIV suppression. Identifying and treating depressive symptoms at ART initiation may benefit neurocognitive and clinical outcomes in YLWH.