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Chronic HIV Infection Clinical Manifestations Opportunistic Infections O.I. Prophylaxis.

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Presentation on theme: "Chronic HIV Infection Clinical Manifestations Opportunistic Infections O.I. Prophylaxis."— Presentation transcript:

1 Chronic HIV Infection Clinical Manifestations Opportunistic Infections O.I. Prophylaxis

2 Plasma RNA Copies CD4 Cells 4-8 WeeksUp to 12 Years2-3 Years CD4 Cell Count 1,000 500 Intermediate StageAIDS Primary Infection Sero- conversion CD4 Count, Viral Load and Clinical Course

3 Common Clinical Manifestations of Chronic HIV Infection Constitutional Symptoms –fever –weight loss/wasting –fatigue Organ/System Specific –virtually all organ systems can be affected Consider HIV testing for unexplained syndromes

4 Wasting By Salvatore Marra, from AIDS imaging http://members.xoom.it/Aidsimaging

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6 http://hivinsite.ucsf.edu

7 By Salvatore Marra, from AIDS imaging http://members.xoom.it/Aidsimaging

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11 Oral Manifestations of HIV/AIDS

12 By Salvatore Marra, from AIDS imaging http://members.xoom.it/Aidsimaging

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18 CNS Lesions

19 By Salvatore Marra, from AIDS imaging http://members.xoom.it/Aidsimaging

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22 http://www.medinfo.ufl.edu/year2/ophthal/images/35.jpg

23 By Salvatore Marra, from AIDS imaging http://members.xoom.it/Aidsimaging

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25 Prophylaxis against Opportunistic Infections Pneumocystis carinii pneumonia (PCP) Toxoplasmosis gondii Mycobacterium Avium Complex (MAC) Cryptococcal Meningitis CMV retinitis Mycobacterium tuberculosis (TB)

26 By Salvatore Marra, from AIDS imaging http://members.xoom.it/Aidsimaging

27 PCP - Primary Prophylaxis Initiate at CD4<200 or prior AIDS-defining illness Best: TMP-SMX –1 DS qd, 1 SS qd, 1 DS qod or tiw –1 DS qd also confers protection vs T. gondii and common bacterial infections –consider desensitization if allergic reaction –up to 70% of patients can tolerate reinstitution of therapy

28 By Salvatore Marra, from AIDS imaging http://members.xoom.it/Aidsimaging

29 Toxoplasmic Encephalitis Primary Prophylaxis Avoid contact with cat feces, raw or undercooked meat, esp. if IgG (-) Initiate primary prophylaxis at CD4<100 Options include: –TMP-SMX –dapsone plus pyrimethamine/leucovorin –atovaquone plus pyrimethamine/leucovorin –pyrimethamine-sulfadiazine/leucovorin

30 MAC Primary Prophylaxis initiate at CD4<50; R/O dMAC first if symptomatic options: –clarithromycin 500mg po bid –azithromycin 500mg po qd or 1200mg po qwk –rifabutin 300mg po qd survival benefit shown for clarithromycin multiple interactions between rifabutin and antiretrovirals

31 http://www.medinfo.ufl.edu/year2/ophthal/images/35.jpg

32 Cytomegalovirus Primary Prophylaxis Counseling and regular ophthalmological exams for patients with CD4<50 CMV(-) blood for patients who are CMV(-) at baseline

33 By Salvatore Marra, from AIDS imaging http://members.xoom.it/Aidsimaging

34 Candidal Infections fluconazole can reduce risk of vaginal, oropharyngeal and esophageal infection however, generally not recommended: –potential for resistance, cost, possibility of drug interactions –low mortality associated with these infections –acute treatment generally effective

35 Candidal Infections for which prophylaxis may be warranted: recurrent esophageal candidiasis: fluconazole 100-200mg qd recurrent Candida vaginitis: weekly intravaginal clotrimazole tablets or lactobacillus gel capsules reduces frequency by approximately 50% 1 1. Abstract 677, 7th Conference on Retroviruses and Opportunistic Infections, 2000.

36 By Salvatore Marra, from AIDS imaging http://members.xoom.it/Aidsimaging

37 Tuberculosis Prophylaxis: Treatment of Latent TB Infection DHS/OI/PP Isoniazid 300 mg qd x 9 months or 900 mg 2x/week x 9 months PPD > 5 mm Induration or Recent Contact with Infectious TB Patient *Rifampin 600 mg qd x 2 months plus Pyrazinamide 20 mg/kg/d x 2 months *Use Rifabutin 300 mg qd if patient on PI From: CDC. MMWR 1999;48:No. RR-10.

38 Consultation Services for Clinicians Caring for Patients with HIV/AIDS Northwest AETC –(206) 994-8773 pager, (206) 731-1058 VM University of Washington MEDCON –(800) 326-5300 National HIV Telephone Consultation Service (Warmline) –(800) 933-3413 National Clinicians’ Post-Exposure Prophylaxis Hotline (PEPline) –(888) HIV-4911

39 Extra slides

40 By Salvatore Marra, from AIDS imaging http://members.xoom.it/Aidsimaging

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42 Primary Prophylaxis vs Cryptococcal Meningitis? Fluconazole provides limited protection resistance can develop Not routinely recommended


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