Partner-based adherence intervention for second-line antiretroviral therapy (ACTG A5234): a multinational randomised trial.
Partner-based adherence intervention for second-line antiretroviral therapy (ACTG A5234): a multinational randomised trial.
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DOI:
10.1016/s2352-3018(14)00007-1
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发表时间:
2015-01
期刊:
影响因子:
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通讯作者:
ACTG 5234 team
中科院分区:
文献类型:
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作者:
Gross R;Zheng L;La Rosa A;Sun X;Rosenkranz SL;Cardoso SW;Ssali F;Camp R;Godfrey C;Cohn SE;Robbins GK;Chisada A;Wallis CL;Reynolds NR;Lu D;Safren SA;Hosey L;Severe P;Collier AC;ACTG 5234 team
Adherence is key to antiretroviral therapy (ART) success. Enhanced partner support may benefit patients with prior treatment failure. We conducted a 1:1 randomized trial of a partner-based modified directly observed therapy (mDOT) compared with standard of care (SOC) at 9 sites in 8 countries. Participants had failed a first-line regimen with HIV RNA >1000 copies/mL and a willing partner. Randomization was computer generated and balanced by site. Participants and site investigators were not masked to group assignment. ART included lopinavir/ritonavir (400/100 mg) twice daily and emtricitabine/tenofovir disoproxil fumarate (200/300 mg) once daily. Trained partners observed one ART dose daily ≥5 days/week for 24 weeks. Primary outcome was HIV RNA >400 copies/mL before or at week 48 and adherence measured with microelectronic monitors was a secondary outcome. We randomized 129 participants to mDOT and 128 to SOC, 130 (51%) males, 204 (79%) of African origin, 52 (20%) Latino, with median age 38 years. Partners were parents, 57 (22%), spouses 55 (21%), siblings 50 (19%), friends 41 (16%), and others 54 (21%). Primary outcome occurred in 26% (34/129) of mDOT and 18% (23/128) of SOC participants at week 48 (p=0.13). Median adherence was similar [Q1: 95% vs. 96% p=0.38, Q2: 91% vs. 94% p=0.40, Q3: 90% vs. 93% p=0.17, Q4: 90% vs. 93% p=0.36] in mDOT and SOC, respectively. This intervention had no effect on outcomes. Potential reasons include study visits maximizing adherence in both groups and control partners already providing sufficient support. Partner-based training with mDOT does not appear promising to enhance adherence. Intensive follow-up with clinic staff may be a viable strategy in this setting.