Data from the Collaborative HIV Paediatric Study (CHIPS) Reports up to March 2012* * Numbers are based on reports received rather than children seen to.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
HYPnet Late presentation of vertically transmitted HIV infection in adolescence A Judd 1, R Ferrand 2,3, E Jungmann 2, C Foster 4, H Lyall 4, Brian Rice.
Advertisements

Children and resistance to HIV: CHIPS data Dr Katherine Boyd on behalf of Collaborative HIV Paediatric Study (CHIPS) and the UK HIV Drug Resistance Database.
The effect of changes in Kenya HIV guidelines on proportion of patients on ART and patient characteristics at initiation in Lumumba Health Centre, Western.
Risk factors and true outcomes of children lost to follow-up from antiretroviral therapy in Lilongwe, Malawi C. Ardura Gracia, H. Tweya, C Feldacker, S.
Retention across the continuum of care in a cohort of HIV infected children in rural India G. Alvarez-Uria RDT Hospital, Department of Infectious Diseases,
The Collaborative Initiative for Paediatric HIV Education and Research (CIPHER) Linda-Gail Bekker The implementation of this project was made possible.
Data from the Collaborative HIV Paediatric Study (CHIPS) Reports up to March 2014* * Numbers are based on reports received rather than children seen to.
Feedback from Pregnancy research group UK CHIC / UK HIV Drug Resistance Database Meeting, 2 July 2010 Pregnancy Group: Jane Anderson, Loveleen Bansi, Susie.
Is monitoring for CD4 counts still needed for the management of patients with long- term HIV RNA suppression? Andrew Hill, Liverpool University, UK.
Long term follow up of the UK and Ireland paediatric cohort as teenagers transition to adult services Ali Judd, 1 Caroline Foster, 2 Caroline Sabin, 3.
Data from the Collaborative HIV Paediatric Study (CHIPS) Reports up to March 2013* * Numbers are based on reports received rather than children seen to.
Global HIV Resistance: The Implications of Transmission
The impact of a limited subsidy on access to antiretroviral therapy (ART) and patient outcomes in Singapore Barnaby Young Infectious Diseases registrar.
Single-Dose Perinatal Nevirapine plus Standard Zidovudine to Prevent Mother to Child Transmission of HIV-1 in Thailand NEJM July 15, 2004 Lallemant et.
C Foster, A Judd, H Lyall, T Dunn, K Doerholt, P Tookey, D Gibb For Young people with perinatally acquired HIV: a Transitioning UK cohort.
Older and wiser: continued improvements in clinical outcome and highly active antiretroviral therapy (HAART) response in HIV-infected children in the UK.
Data from the Collaborative HIV Paediatric Study (CHIPS) Reports up to March 2009* * Numbers are based on reports received rather than children seen to.
BHIVA Clinical Audit Management of patients who switch therapy; re-audit of patients starting therapy from naïve.
Switch to ATV/r + 3TC  SALT Study. ATV/r 300/100 mg qd + 2 NRTI (investigator-selected) N = 143 ATV/r 300/100 mg + 3TC 300 mg qd  Design Randomisation*
Characteristics and responses to ART in the CHIPS cohort, Katja Doerholt and Ali Judd on behalf of the Collaborative HIV Paediatric Study (CHIPS)
Transition Program of HIV-infected adolescents to Adult HIV care in Buenos Aires, Argentina S. Arazi Caillaud 1, D. Mecikovsky 1, A.Bordato.
Catherine Kober Margaret Johnson Martin Fisher Caroline Sabin On behalf of UK-CHIC BHIVA/BASHH Manchester 2010 Non-uptake of HAART among patients with.
Data from the Collaborative HIV Paediatric Study (CHIPS) Reports up to May 2005.
BHIVA Audit Survey of patient assessment and monitoring Set-up phase of cohort audit of patients starting ART from naïve.
HIV and STI Department, Health Protection Agency - Colindale HIV and AIDS Reporting System HIV in the United Kingdom: 2012 Overview.
BHIVA Clinical Audit Management of patients who switch therapy; re-audit of patients starting therapy from naïve.
EARLY CHILDHOOD OUTCOMES AT THE BOTSWANA- BAYLOR CHILDREN’S CLINICAL CENTRE OF EXCELLENCE: A REPORT TO THE WHO TECHNICAL REFERENCE GROUP ON PEDIATRIC CARE.
INTRODUCTION Evaluation of Outcomes in Patients Starting Antiretroviral Therapy During Hospitalization Leigh E. Efird, PharmD 1, Manish Patel, PharmD 1,
Switch to second-line therapy in the CHIPS cohort Dr Kate Lee MRC Clinical Trials Unit On behalf of the Collaborative HIV Paediatric Study (CHIPS) Steering.
Data from the Collaborative HIV Paediatric Study (CHIPS) Reports up to March 2010* * Numbers are based on reports received rather than children seen to.
Factors Associated with Survival in HIV-Infected African Patients on Antiretroviral Therapy: The Impact of a Sampling-Based Approach to Address Losses.
ZIMBABWE AIDS CARE FOUNDATION NEWLANDS CLINIC Virological Outcomes in Adult Patients on Second Line ART, at Newlands Clinic Dr S. Bote.
HIV and STI Department, Health Protection Agency - Colindale HIV and AIDS Reporting System The United Kingdom provides excellent access and quality of.
The Effectiveness of generic Highly Active Antiretroviral Therapy for the treatment of HIV infected Ugandan children Presenter: Linda Barlow-Mosha MD,
The effect of tuberculosis treatment on virologic and immunologic response to combination antiretroviral therapy among South African children Heidi M.
Data from the Collaborative HIV Paediatric Study (CHIPS) Reports up to March 2006* *Numbers are based on reports received rather than children seen to.
CONCLUSIONS  Mortality and hospital admission rates continued to decline since the introduction of HAART in 1997  Viral load suppression 12 months after.
INTRODUCTION A previous cohort study from our unit suggested a benefit for the use of efavirenz compared to nevirapine in a group of patients initiating.
Potential Utility of Tipranavir in Current Clinical Practice Daniel R. Kuritzkes, MD Director of AIDS Research Brigham and Woman’s Hospital Division of.
Annual Epidemiological Spotlight on HIV in London: 2014 data Field Epidemiology Services PHE Publications gateway number
Atazanavir Use in Pregnancy : a report of 33 cases St George’s Hospital South West London HIV & GUM Clinical Services Network Macky Natha 1, Phillip Hay.
Strategies for Management of Antiretroviral Therapy Study Wafaa El-Sadr and James Neaton for the SMART Study Team.
Can early antiretroviral therapy fully restore health? Workshop on Pathogeneses and Management of Long-Term Complications of ART IAS Conference, Rome July.
Morbidity, mortality, and response to treatment in HIV-infected children in the UK & Ireland : a prospective cohort study Katja Doerholt, A Judd,
Human Immune Deficiency Virus Infection Dr Huda Taha Sep 2015.
1/11/01 Pediatric trials for ARV experienced children Coleen K. Cunningham Epidemiology of treatment experience in pediatrics How does the smaller number.
Exposure and response to highly active antiretroviral therapy (HAART) in ART naïve children in the UK and Ireland Judd A. 1, Lee K.J. 1, Duong T. 1, Walker.
Figure 2: Trends in currently prescribed antiretroviral therapy % prescribed HAART increased from 74% to 83% Trends in ART use, HIV viral load, and CD4.
1 Wide disparity in switch to second-line therapy in HIV infected children CHIPS Kate Lee MRC Clinical Trials Unit On behalf of the Collaborative HIV Paediatric.
Data from the Collaborative HIV Paediatric Study (CHIPS) Reports up to June 2015* * Numbers are based on reports received rather than children seen to.
Seroprevalence and vaccination of measles, varicella and rubella in adolescents with vertically acquired HIV infection: a multicentre audit Elgalib A 1,2,
Effect of ART on malaria parasitaemia and clinical episodes in adults in rural Uganda: A population-based cohort study Billy N. Mayanja 1, Kathy Baisley.
Malignancies in Young People Sophie Herbert, Alison Barbour, Eva Jungmann, Caroline Foster on behalf of the HIV Young Persons Network (HYPNET)
Response to Antiretroviral Treatment In an Ethiopian Hospital Samuel Hailemariam, MD, MPH; J Allen McCutchan, MD, MSc Meaza Demissie, MD, PMH, PHD; Alemayehu.
CD4 trajectory among HIV positive patients receiving HAART in a large East African HIV care centre Agnes N. Kiragga 1, Beverly Musick 2 Ronald Bosch, Ann.
First-Line Treatment of HIV Infection With Either NNRTI- or PI-Based Regimens Effective for Long-term Disease Control Slideset on: MacArthur RD, Novak.
HIV Drug Resistance Surveillance Satellite Session: HIV Drug Resistance Surveillance and Control: a Global Concern Silvia Bertagnolio, MD WHO,
Loss to follow-up of HIV-infected women after delivery: The Swiss Mother and Child HIV Cohort Study Karoline Aebi-Popp, Roger Kouyos, Barbara Bertisch,
Priscilla Tsondai, Lynne Wilkinson, Anna Grimsrud, Angelina Trivino,
Switch to PI/r monotherapy
Long term trends in mortality and AIDS-defining events among perinatally HIV-infected children across Europe and Thailand Ali Judd, Elizabeth Chappell,
Obstetric and paediatric HIV surveillance data from the UK and Ireland
Better Retention Rates Observed in Patients on Lopinavir than Atazanavir in Uganda
Obstetric and paediatric HIV surveillance data from the UK and Ireland
Obstetric and paediatric HIV surveillance data from the UK and Ireland
Obstetric and paediatric HIV surveillance data from the UK and Ireland
January 2014 Update Obstetric and paediatric HIV surveillance data from the UK and Ireland.
Dorina Onoya1, Tembeka Sineke1, Alana Brennan1,2, Matt Fox1,2
Cepheid Symposium, IAS 23rd July 2018
Collaborative HIV Paediatric Study
Presentation transcript:

Data from the Collaborative HIV Paediatric Study (CHIPS) Reports up to March 2012* * Numbers are based on reports received rather than children seen to the end of March /12 data are subject to reporting delay and may therefore be incomplete.

Background to CHIPS The Collaborative HIV Paediatric Study (CHIPS) was established in April 2000 and is a multi-centre cohort study of HIV-1 infected children in the UK and Ireland. The collaboration is between –65 clinics in the UK and Ireland that care for HIV-infected children, some of whom are enrolled in PENTA trials (PENTA 16 BREATHER and PENTA 18 KONCERT) –the National Study of HIV in Pregnancy and Childhood (NSHPC), and –the MRC Clinical Trials Unit

Follow-up status of 1791 children enrolled in CHIPS * 94 deaths prior to 2008, 6 in 2008, 8 in 2009, 1 in 2010, 1 in 2011+

Age group by year first presented to medical services in the UK/Ireland (N=1791*) * Includes all children (those still in follow-up and those who have died, lost to follow-up, left the UK & Ireland or transferred to adult care) Up to Total At birth 165 (10%) 6 (8%) 2 (4%) 4 (15%) 177 (10%) <1 yrs 340 (21%) 6 (8%) 3 (6%) 1 (4%) 350 (20%) 1-4 yrs 493 (30%) 13 (18%) 7 (14%) 3 (12%) 516 (29%) 5-9 yrs 407 (25%) 19 (27%) 9 (18%) 4 (15%) 439 (25%) yrs 226 (14%) 21 (30%) 23 (46%) 11 (42%) 281 (16%) ≥15 yrs 13 (1%) 6 (8%) 6 (12%) 3 (12%) 28 (2%) Total 1664 (100%) 71 (100%) 50 (100%) 26 (100%) 1791 (100%)

Age* of children in paediatric follow-up by year, *Age is taken to be age at start of the year, or age at presentation if child presented during that year. Note: Data are for children and young people receiving paediatric care; those who have transferred to adult clinics are not included here. Year No. Median (IQR) Age group age < 1 yr 1-4 yrs 5-9 yrs yrs  15 yrs ( ) 26 (7%) 146(41%) 144(40%) 40(11%) 1(<1%) ( ) 29 (7%) 152(37%) 174(42%) 55(13%) 4 (1%) ( ) 22 (4%) 172(35%) 211(43%) 78(16%) 10 (2%) ( ) 25 (4%) 172(31%) 231(41%) 112(20%) 18 (3%) ( ) 23 (4%) 194(30%) 256(39%) 143(22%) 39 (6%) ( ) 20 (3%) 200(27%) 290(38%) 197(26%) 47 (6%) ( ) 21 (2%) 188(22%) 343(40%) 237(28%) 67 (8%) ( ) 22 (2%) 185(19%) 386(39%) 300(31%) 89 (9%) ( ) 19 (2%) 185(17%) 413(38%) 345(32%) 119(11%) ( ) 18 (2%) 152(13%) 443(38%) 391(34%) 152(13%) ( ) 17 (1%) 151(12%) 429(35%) 432(35%) 200(16%) ( ) 10 (1%) 142(11%) 390(30%) 505(39%) 233(18%) ( ) 13 (1%) 125(10%) 358(28%) 510(40%) 283(22%) ( ) 10 (1%) 103 (8%) 318(25%) 517(40%) 329(26%) ( ) 7 (1%) 79 (7%) 250(21%) 532(44%) 340(28%) ( ) 5(<1%) 53 (5%) 217(20%) 459(43%) 329(31%)

N Age* of children in paediatric follow-up by year, Age is taken to be age at start of the year, or age at presentation if child presented during that year. Note: Data are for children and young people receiving paediatric care; those who have transferred to adult clinics are not included here.

All hospital admissions during * * Retrospective data on admissions not collected for children from clinics joining since Aug These children are counted from when they begin prospective follow-up in CHIPS. Admissions may be underreported for children in shared care where only information from the main CHIPS follow-up clinic is reported. Data for 2011/12 are incomplete and are not presented % % % % % % % % % % % Year Number Number Proportion Total Rate (# children children admitted number admissions seen admitted admissions per pyr)

Year Viral load (copies/ml) ≤50 or ≤lower assay limit** 1997/ /222 (47%) 2001/ /227 (59%) 2004/ /257 (72%) 2007/ /159 (70%) /103 (82%) Total 620/968 (64%) * Response is based on the viral load value nearest 12 months (+/-3 months) after cART initiation **155/620 (25%) of undetectable results had a lower limit of detection >50 but ≤400c/ml and are included here. Viral load suppression 12 months * after starting cART naïve, all ages N=968 with measurements available (284 missing)

Year Viral load (copies/ml) ≤50 or ≤lower assay limit** 1997/ /213 (46%) 2001/ /214 (59%) 2004/ /218 (72%) 2007/ /129 (68%) /78 (79%) Total 531/852 (62%) * Response is based on the viral load value nearest 12 months (+/-3 months) after cART initiation **143/531 (27%) of undetectable results had a lower limit of detection >50 but ≤400c/ml and are included here. Viral load suppression 12 months * after starting cART naïve at age ≤12 years N=852 with measurements available (234 missing)

Year Viral load (copies/ml) ≤50 or ≤lower assay limit** 1997/2000 6/9 (67%) 2001/2003 8/13 (62%) 2004/ /39 (74%) 2007/ /30 (80%) /25 (88%) Total 89/116 (77%) * Response is based on the viral load value nearest 12 months (+/-3 months) after cART initiation **12/89 (13%) of undetectable results had a lower limit of detection >50 but ≤400c/ml and are included here. Viral load suppression 12 months * after starting cART naïve at age ≥13 years N=116 with measurements available (50 missing)

Age at cART <2 years 2-4 years 5-9 years 10+ years Time to viral rebound (>1000c/ml) for children suppressing viral load ≤400c/ml within 12 months of starting cART naïve,

Age at cART <2 years 2-4 years 5-9 years 10+ years Time to viral rebound (>1000c/ml) for children suppressing viral load ≤400c/ml within 12 months of starting cART naïve,

1 Response is based on viral load value closest to 12 months (+/-3 months) after starting 1st/ 2nd line, for those starting cART naive and remaining on 1st line for at least 12 months and 2nd line for at least 12 months. 2 Defined as any switch of ≥3 ART drugs (regardless of reason for switch) or a switch of 2 ART drugs with reported reasons being ‘failure’ (immunological/virological/clinical failure or resistance), with viral load >50 copies/ml. 3 68/300 had missing viral load after 12 months on 2nd line, and a further 57/300 had missing viral load after 12 months on 1st line (16%) undetectable results had a lower limit of detection >50 but ≤400c/ml and are included. Year starting 2 nd -line cART Number (%) ≤50c/ml or ≤lower assay limit 4 12 months after starting st line cART2 nd line cART 1997/20002/16 (13%)6/16 (38%) 2001/200311/55 (20%)26/49 (53%) 2004/200618/59 (31%)39/67 (58%) 2007/200825/48 (52%)31/51 (61%) /65 (49%)29/49 (59%) Total 88/243 (36%)131/232 (56%) Viral load 12 months 1 after starting 1st and 2nd line cART for those switching 2 to 2nd line ( N=300 children switched to 2 nd line after at least 12 months on 1 st line 3 )

Data on 1188 children who are alive and in active follow-up (1175 in CHIPS clinics and 13 who have transferred to non-CHIPS clinics) Those who have died, lost to follow-up, left the UK & Ireland or transferred to adult care are excluded.

Demographics (N=1188) (Data provided by NSHPC) 611 (51%) are female 567 (48%) born UK/Ireland, 609 (51%) born abroad (place of birth not known for 12 children) Ethnicity: Diagnosis of maternal infection (N=1144 vertically infected): White 69(6%) Black African 945(80%) Black other 13(1%) Indian 14(1%) Mixed 117(10%) Other 13(1%) Not known 17(1%) Known after delivery949(83%) Known before delivery 152(13%) Not known43(4%)

610 (51%) London 49 (4%) Scotland 445 (37%) Rest of England 65 (5%) Ireland 14 (1%) Wales Regional distribution of main follow-up clinic for 1188 children alive and followed up in CHIPS Children who have died, lost to follow-up, left the UK & Ireland or transferred to adult care are excluded 5 (<1%) N. Ireland

Year of last follow-up (N=1188)

Clinical stage by age at last follow-up (N=1188) No. of children< 2 years2-4 years5-9 years10-14 years≥15 yearsTotal(%) Stage N/A 15(83%)40(69%)164(61%)288(54%)150(48%) 657(55%) Stage B 0(0%)4(7%)41(15%)121(23%)90(29%) 256(22%) Stage C 3(17%)14(24%)62(23%)121(23%)75(24%) 275(23%) Total 18(100%)58(100%)267(100%)530(100%)315(100%)1188(100%)

Antiretroviral drug experience N=1102 children with follow-up since January 2010 No. of children < 2 years2-4 years5-9 years10-14 years≥15 yearsTotal(%) Naive1(6%)7(13%)54(23%)66(13%)23(8%) 151(14%) 1-4 drugs13(81%)36(65%)130(54%)221(44%)94(33%) 494(45%) 5-7 drugs2(13%)12(22%)51(21%)160(32%)95(33%) 320(29%) 8+ drugs0(0%)0 4(2%)57(11%)76(26%) 137(12%) Total16(100%)55(100%)239(100%)504(100%)288(100%)1102(100%)

ART at last follow-up N=877 children with follow-up since Jan 2010 were on treatment 17 on mono, 42 on dual, 753 on 3-drug, 60 on 4-drug and 5 on 5(+)-drug therapy

Most recent CD4% (N=1072) Children followed up since January 2010 (missing for 30 children) No. of children 0-10%11-20%21-30%>30% Naïve 1(3%)35(23%)57(16%)49(13%) On mono 3(9%)6(4%)3(1%)5 On dual 4(12%)5(3%)14(4%)17(3%) On initial cART 5(15%)35(23%)138(39%)266(50%) On subseq cART 15(45%)46(30%)112(32%)184(35%) Off ART 5(15%)28(18%)30(8%)9(2%) Total 33(100%)155(100%)354(100%)530(100%)

Most recent CD4 count (N=1106) Children ≥ 5 years old followed up since Jan 2010 (missing for 19 children) No. of children >1000 Naïve 0(0%)8(10%)42(22%)74(15%)14(7%) On mono 4(9%)4(5%)2(1%)6 1 On dual 3(7%)4(5%)7(4%)20(4%)8 On initial cART 9(21%)24(30%)53(28%)201(40%)106(54%) On subseq cART 23(53%)25(31%)61(32%)174(35%)64(33%) Off ART 4(9%)15(19%)24(13%)24(5%)2(1%) Total 43(100%)80(100%)189(100%)499(100%)195(100%)

No. of children ≤50c/ml (or ≤lower assay limit**) >50c/ml (or>lower assay limit) – 100,000c/ml >100,000c/ml Naïve 5(1%)126(32%)12(33%) On mono 7(1%)9(2%)0(0%) On dual 22(3%)20(5%)0(0%) On initial cART 360(56%)78(20%)7(19%) On subseq cART 249(38%)99(25%)9 Off ART 5(1%)58(15%)8(22%) Total 648(100%)390(100%)36(100%) Most recent viral load (N=1074) Children followed up since January 2010 (missing for 28 children) **5/648 (1%) of undetectable results had a lower limit of detection >50 but ≤400c/ml and are included here.

Involvement in PENTA trials KONCERT (PENTA 18) and BREATHER (PENTA 16) enrolment is ongoing in Please contact for further details of these KONCERTBREATHER London – 10Oxford – 2London – 8 Birmingham – 1Liverpool – 1 Bristol – 2 Bristol – 1 Ireland – 1 Ireland – 1 Nottingham – 2 Recent PENTA publications: Lewis J, Walker AS, Castro H, De Rossi A, Gibb DM, Giaquinto C, Klein N, Callard R. Age and CD4 Count at Initiation of Antiretroviral Therapy in HIV-InfectedChildren: Effects on Long-term T-Cell Reconstitution. J Infect Dis Dec 28. Compagnucci A. on behalf of the PENTA Steering Committee. Long Term consequences of planned treatment interruptions in HIV infected children: Results from the TICCH (Treatment Interruption in Children with Chronic HIV-Infection )/PENTA 11 trial. 3rd HIV Paediatric Workshop Rome July Ramos J., Melvin D, Medin G, Compagnucci A, Bleier J, Boscolo V, Barclay L, Ory S, Giaquinto C, Gibb D. on behalf of the PENTA Steering Committee. Neurocognitive and Quality of Life Outcomes in Children after Planned Treatment Interruptions: the randomized PENTA 11 trial. 19th Conference on Retroviruses and Opportunistic Infections, San Francisco, 5-8 March 2012, Poster Mbisa JL, Hue S, Buckton AJ, Myers RE, Duiculescu D, Ene L, Oprea C, Tardei G, Rugina S, Mardarescu M, Floch C, Notheis G, Zoehrer B, Cane PA, Pillay D. Phylodynamic and Phylogeographic Patterns of the HIV-1 Subtype F1 Parenteral Epidemic in Romania. AIDS Res Hum Retroviruses 2012 Jan 18.

Recent CHIPS-related publications (based either wholly or partly on CHIPS data) Donegan KL, Walker AS, Dunn D, Judd A, Pillay D, Menson E, Lyall H, Tudor-Williams G, Gibb DM on behalf of the Collaborative HIV Paediatric Study and the UK HIV Drug Resistance Database. The prevelence of Darunavir associated mutations in HIV-1 infected children in the UK. Antiviral Therapy - in press. Judd A, Duong T, Ene L, Galli L, Goetghebuer T, Noguera-Julian A, Ramos JT, Tookey P, Naver L, Thorne C, Giaquinto C on behalf of the European Pregnancy and Paediatric HIV Cohort Collaboration (EPPICC) in EuroCoord. Safety of fosamprenavir and darunavir in HIV-1 infected children in the European Union: an ongoing post-marketing surveillance study. ESPID – poster presentation; IWHOD – poster presentation. The European Pregnancy and Paediatric HIV Cohort Collaboration (EPPICC). Early antiretroviral therapy in HIV-1 infected infants in Europe, : treatment response and duration of first-line regimens. AIDS 2011; 25(18): The Pursuing Later Treatment Options II (PLATO II) Project Team for the Collaboration of Observational HIV Epidemiological Research Europe (COHERE). Risk of triple class virologic failure in HIV-infected children. The Lancet 2011 May 7; 377(9777):

Acknowledgements We thank the families and staff at hospitals which participate in CHIPS. CHIPS is funded by the NHS (London Specialised Commissioning Group), and has received additional support from Bristol-Myers Squibb, Boehringer Ingelheim, GlaxoSmithKline, Roche, Abbott, and Gilead. For further information on CHIPS, please visit: