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FP 2.7<br />

Hepatic steatosis in HIV and Hepatitis C virus coinfected patients receiving<br />

antiretroviral therapy<br />

MARTINEZ V. 1 , TA TDN.1, MOKHTARI Z. 1 , GUIGUET M. 2 , VALANTIN MA. 1 ,<br />

CHARLOTTE F. 3 , BENHAMOU Y. 4 , CAUMES E. 1 , BRICAIRE F. 1 , KATLAMA C. 1<br />

1.<br />

Department of Infectious Diseases<br />

2.<br />

INSERM U7203. Anatomopathology4. HépatologyHôpital Pitié-Salpêtrière, 75013 Paris,<br />

France<br />

Background<br />

To evaluate prevalence, severity of hepatic steatosis and to assess risk factors influencing<br />

hepatic steatosis in HIV/HCV patients taking antiretroviral therapy (ART).<br />

Methods<br />

A retrospective study was conducted on HIV/HCV patients treated by ART, who underwent<br />

liver biopsies from january 1995 to june 2005. All patients were negative for HBV testing<br />

and never been treated for HCV. All liver biopsies were read by the same pathologist.<br />

Hepatic steatosis was graded according to the percentage of hepatocytes affected:<br />

0, none;1, steatosis involving 66%. Demographics and<br />

laboratory parameters were recorded at time of hepatic biopsy.<br />

Results<br />

127 HIV/HCV coinfected patients were included. Median age was 39 years (35-43), 82%<br />

were male, 89% were Caucasian, 78% had a past history of IV drug abuse.At the time of<br />

biopsy, HIV viral load was suppressed (45 years, genotype 3<br />

and abacavir use remained associated with decreased risk of hepatic steatosis.<br />

Conclusion<br />

Hepatic steatosis was present in 62% of HIV-HCV coinfected patients receiving ART.<br />

In multivariate analysis, independent determinants of hepatic steatosis were<br />

age>45 years, genotype 3 and abacavir use remained associated with decreased risk of<br />

hepatic steatosis. Protective effect of abacavir, a non thymidinic drug group with less<br />

mitochondrial damage, underlines the possible key role of DNA mitochondrial toxicity in<br />

the genesis of steatosis and suggests opportunity to prevent hepatic steatosis in HIV and<br />

HCV coinfected patients. Nevertheless, the role of drug classes and drugs within classes<br />

should be investigated in prospective studies.<br />

FREE ORAL PRESENTATIONS<br />

“ Focusing FIRST on PEOPLE “ 267 w w w . i s h e i d . c o m

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