26) Kaiser S, Hass HG, Gregor M. Successful retreatment of interferon ribavirin non responders with daily dosing of consensus interferon [abstract].. J Hepatol 2005; 42: 207-208. 27) Cornberg M, Hadem J , Herrmann E et al. Treatement with daily consensus interferon plus ribavirin in non responderrs patients with chronic hepatitis C a randomized open label pilot study. J Hepatol 2006; 44: 291-301. 28) Leevy CB, Chalmers C, Blatt L. Comparison of African-American and non-African-American patients' end of treatment response for PEG-IFN alpha 2a plus weight-based ribavirin non responders retreated with IFN Alfacon-1 plus weight-based ribavirin [abstract]. Hepatology 2004;40: 240A 29) Afdhal N, Flamm S, JC. I, PF. M, Tong M, Herrine S, et al. Analyses of 40 kDa peginterferon alfa-2a (PEGASYS®) in combination with ribavirin, mycophenolate mofetil, amantadine, or amantadine plus ribavirin in patients that relapsed or did not respond to RebetronTM therapy: A report of two randomized, multicenter, efficacy and safety studies. Hepatology 2001;34: 243A. Abstract 77. 30) Lodato F, Azzaroli F, Brillanti S, Colecchia A, Tame MR, Montagnani M, et al. Higher doses of peginterferon alpha-2b administered twice weekly improve sustained virological response in difficult-to-treat patients with chronic hepatitis C: results of a pilot randomized study. J Viral Hepat 2005;12: 536-42. 31) Jensen DM, Marcellin P. Rationale and design of the REPEAT study: a phase III, randomized, clinical trial of peginterferon alfa-2a (40 kDa) plus ribavirin in non-responders to peginterferon alfa-2b (12 kDa) plus ribavirin. Eur J Gastroenterol Hepatol 2005;17: 899- 904 32) Berg T, von Wagner M, Nasser S, Sarrazin C, Heintges T, Gerlach T, et al. Extended treatment duration for hepatitis C virus type 1: comparing 48 versus 72 weeks of peginterferon-alfa-2a plus ribavirin. Gastroenterology 2006;130: 1086-97. 33) Sanchez Tapias JM, Diago M, Escartin P, et al. Sustained virological response after prolonged treatment with peginterferon alfa-2a and ribavirin in treatment-naive patients with chronic hepatitis C and detectable HCV RNA after week 4 of therapy: TERAVIC study [abstract]. J Hepatol 2004;40: 150. Updater Gastroenterology 2006; in press. 34) Heathcote EJ, Shiffman ML, Cooksley WG, Dusheiko GM, Lee SS, Balart L, et al. Peginterferon alfa-2a in patients with chronic hepatitis C and cirrhosis. N Engl J Med 2000;343: 1673-80. 35) Shiratori Y, Imazeki F, Moriyama M, Yano M, Arakawa Y, Yokosuka O, et al. Histologic improvement of fibrosis in patients with hepatitis C who have sustained response to interferon therapy. Ann Intern Med 2000;132: 517-24. 36) Lissen E, Clumeck N, Sola R, Correa M, Montaner J, Nelson M, et al. Histological response to peginterferon alfa-2a (40KD) (PEGA- SYS®) plus ribavirin (COPEGUS®) in patients with HIV-HCV co-infection: results of the AIDS PEGASYS Ribavirin International Coinfection Trial (APRICOT). Hepatology 2004;40 (Suppl 1): 241A. Abstract 174. 37) Curry M, Cardenas A, Afdhal NH. Effect of maintenance peg-intron therapy on portal hypertension and its complications: results from the copilot study [abstract]. J Hepatol 2005;2005: Suppl. 2. 38) Shiffman ML, Hofmann CM, Contos MJ, Luketic VA, Sanyal AJ, Sterling RK, et al. A randomized, controlled trial of maintenance interferon therapy for patients with chronic hepatitis C virus and persistent viremia. Gastroenterology 1999;117: 1164-72. 39) Nelson DR, Lauwers GY, Lau JY, Davis GL. Interleukin 10 treatment reduces fibrosis in patients with chronic hepatitis C: a pilot trial of interferon nonresponders. Gastroenterology 2000;118: 655-60. 40) Ideo G, Bellobuono A, Tempini S, Mondazzi L, Airoldi A, Benetti G, et al. Antioxidant drugs combined with alpha-interferon in chronic hepatitis C not responsive to alpha-interferon alone: a randomized, multicentre study. Eur J Gastroenterol Hepatol 1999;11: 1203- 7. 41) Takagi H, Kakizaki S, Sohara N, Sato K, Tsukioka G, Tago Y, et al. Pilot clinical trial of the use of alpha-tocopherol for the prevention of hepatocellular carcinoma in patients with liver cirrhosis. Int J Vitam Nutr Res 2003;73: 411-5. 42) Rustgi V , Nelson D, Balan V, et al. A phase 2 escalation study of albuferon combined with ribavirin in non responders to prior interferon based therapy for chornic hepatitis C infection ( abstract) . J Hepatol 2006; 44: S51. 43) McHutchison JG, Shiffman ML, Cheung RC, Gordon SC, Wright TL, Pottage JC, Jr., et al. A randomized, double-blind, placebocontrolled dose-escalation trial of merimepodib (VX-497) and interferon-alpha in previously untreated patients with chronic hepatitis C. Antivir Ther 2005;10: 635-43. 44) Afdhal N, Rodriguez-Torres M, Lawitz E, et al. Enhanced antiviral efficacy for valopicitabine plus Peg-interferon with hepatitis C patients with HCV genotype 1 infection: results of a phase IIa multicenter trial [abstract]. J Hepatol 2005;42: 39-40. 45) Reesink HW, Forestiuer N , Weegink CJ, et al. Initial results of a 14 day study of the hepatitis C virus inhibitor protease VX950 in combination with peginterferon alpha 2A (abstract). J Hepatol 2006; 44: S272. 46) Zeuzem S, Serrazin C, Wagner F, Rouzier R, Forestier N, Gupta S. The HCV NS3 protease inhibitor SCH503034 in combination with Peg-IFNanon-responders: antiviral activity and HCV variant analysis. J Hepatol 2006;44. Abstract 78. “ Focusing FIRST on PEOPLE “ 78 w w w . i s h e i d . c o m
OP 9.4 Antiretroviral agents in HIV-infected patients with cirrhosis Salmon-Ceron D, Sogni P, Taburet AM. Universite Paris V, Faculte Cochin, Service de Maladies Infectieuses, Hospital Cochin, 27 rue du Faubourg Saint Jacques, 75014 Paris. dominique.salmon@cch.aphp-paris.fr Coinfection with HIV and hepatitis B or C viruses results in accelerated liver damage as compared with persons with chronic viral hepatitis alone. The use of HAART has led to significant improvement of hepatic related mortality and survival. However effective HAART use may also contribute to liver disease impairement by the hepatic toxicity of these drugs. The long term impact of some reverse transcriptase inhibitors (NRTI), although non metabolised by the liver, may be particularly severe on hepatic mitochondria leading to steatosis. Other classes such as HIV-1 protease inhibitors (PI) and non nucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitors (NNRTI) are metabolized by the hepatic CYP enzymes and may accumulate in case of cirrhosis. This raises the possibility of significant interactions between antiretroviral medications and hepatic impairment induced by chronic viral hepatitis. Although the data are limited, the pharmacokinetics of several antiretroviral medications have been shown to be significantly altered in the presence of liver disease. Moreover, the relation between high antiretroviral concentrations and toxicity has been clearly demonstrated with certain PI and NNRTI. Further more, most PI have been associated with hepatic abnormalities, hyperlipemia and decrease insulin sensitivity, which themselves have been linked with hepatic steatosis. Although it is possible to initiate an antiretroviral at the standard dose in patients with cirrhosis (the therapeutic margin with antiretrovirals is wide), dose adjustment and therapeutic drug monitoring are useful particularly with PI and NNRTI, to adjust the dose and avoid adverse events. It is also recommended that the most hepatotoxic drugs be avoided, notably didanosine, didanosine+stavudine, nevirapine, and full-dose ritonavir. ABSTRACTS “ Focusing FIRST on PEOPLE “ 79 w w w . i s h e i d . c o m
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EDITORIAL Dear Madam, Dear Sir, It
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PRACTICAL INFORMATION - INFORMATION
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PROGRAM AT A GLANCE “ Focusing FI
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WEDNESDAY JUNE 21, 2006 - MERCREDI
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WEDNESDAY JUNE 21, 2006 - MERCREDI
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THURSDAY JUNE 22, 2006 - JEUDI 22 J
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THURSDAY JUNE 22, 2006 - JEUDI 22 J
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FRIDAY JUNE 23, 2006 - VENDREDI 23
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POSTERS PRESENTATIONS - PRESENTATIO
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POSTERS PRESENTATIONS - PRESENTATIO
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POSTERS PRESENTATIONS - PRESENTATIO
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POSTERS PRESENTATIONS - PRESENTATIO
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POSTERS PRESENTATIONS - PRESENTATIO
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- Page 32 and 33: The hospital reform in progress may
- Page 34 and 35: OP 1.3 Public Health and Social Sci
- Page 36 and 37: OP 2.1 Research Priorities in HIV :
- Page 38 and 39: OP 2.3 Research Priorities In HIV I
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- Page 52 and 53: OP 6.2 Molecular Epidemiology of HI
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- Page 74 and 75: the consensus interferon dose (25,2
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- Page 84 and 85: dysmetabolic, functional, or organi
- Page 86 and 87: Orphans Forty-three percent of the
- Page 88 and 89: PP 1.4 Pradip Timilsena, Laxmi Pras
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PP 2.10 Biochemical Characterizatio
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Upon 60 minutes contact of BVDV spi
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PP 2.13 Assessing the Contribution
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PP 2.15 Correlation between circula
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PP 2.17 Interface targeting peptide
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PP 2.19 HIV-1 gene expression: less
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PP 2.21 Vesical Cancer and Papillom
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PP 3.2 Is Age a Complicating Factor
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PP 3.4 Reversible HIV associated en
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PP 3.6 Mycobacterium Ulcerans Cutan
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PP 3.8 A Clinical Study Of 60 Patie
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PP 3.9 HIV and Tuberculosis: Partne
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PP 3.11 Clinicopathological compari
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PP 3.13 Crohn's disease onset in a
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PP 3.15 Ocular manifestations occur
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PP 3.17 Bladder carcinoma observed
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PP 3.19 Increasing concerns related
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PP 3.21 Glucose intolerance and ins
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PP 3.23 Proviral DNA and plasma vir
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PP 3.25 Frequency, monitoring, clin
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PP 3.27 HIV-positive cases as part
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PP 3.29 The Effects of a Supervised
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PP 3.31 Prevalence of depression am
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PP 3.33 Rhinopharyngeal carcinoma w
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PP 3.35 Large vessel damage due to
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PP 3.37 No Interference between Syp
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PP 3.39 Faecal flora, diarrhoea ass
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PP 4.2 Triple therapy adherence in
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In a hierarchical multiple regressi
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PP 4.5 A Prospective Study of Antir
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PP 4.7 Telephone-Based Coping Impro
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PP 4.9 The significantly different
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PP 4.11 Self-Evaluation Investigati
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PP 4.13 Treatment of Kaposi's sarco
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PP 4.15 Pharmacokinetic Interaction
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PP 4.17 Human immunodeficiency viru
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PP 4.19 Much More Sure than 2 Years
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PP 4.21 No evidence of reduced viro
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PP 4.23 The increased liver toxicit
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PP 4.25 Rapid Oral Desensitization
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PP 5.1 Rational design of HCV antig
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PP 5.3 Immune restoration levels un
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PP 5.5 Fulminant Candida albicans p
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PP 5.7 Chronic hepatitic C-prompted
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PP 5.9 Chronic HBV infection associ
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PP 6.2 Broadly protective immunity
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PP 6.4 Chikungunya arthritis sequel
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PP 6.5 Experimental determination o
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PP 6.7 Emerging Arboviruses in Turi
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PP 6.9 Ocular LOA-LOA Infection in
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PP 6.11 Prevalence of Carriers of M
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PP 6.13 Evaluation of the Prevalenc
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PP 6.15 Assessment of need of Patie
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PP 6.17 Community-acquired septicem
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PP 6.19 Multiple sclerosis managed
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PP 6.21 A serious staphylococcal kn
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PP 6.23 Comparison between Secretor
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PP 6.25 Real- Time PCR and Flow Cyt
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FP 0.2 Preclinical Development of a
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FP 0.4 Primary Resistance of a Nove
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FP 1.1 In Vivo Emergence of RANTES-
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Conclusion:Patients with HIV-1 infe
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FP 1.4 V1V2 loop length variation d
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FP 1.6 Analysis of plasma cytokines
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FP 1.8 Detection of low frequency H
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FP 1.10 Replication-Competent Platf
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FP 2.1 Long-term non-progression in
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FP 2.3 HAART in Sub-Saharan countri
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FP 2.5 Morbidity and mortality by b
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FP 2.6 Tolerability of antiretrovir
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FP 2.8 Radata - An internet-based s
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FP 3.2 Glycosylated recombinant sim
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FP 3.4 Therapeutic Tat-Vaccination
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PL 2 HIV & AIDS Research: The Light
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SS 1.1 The importance of HIV drug r
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SS 1.3 Virtual phenotype and Clinic
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SS 2.1 The Lessons we have Learned
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SS 5.2 HIV-associated facial lipoat
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SS 6.1 How to improve the use of ne
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SS 6.3 Tipranavir is a Potent Prote
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ABBOTT FRANCE Abbott is a global, b
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BOEHRINGER INGELHEIM The Boehringer
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IVAGEN IVAGEN SA, a biotechnology c
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ROCHE Headquartered in Basel, Switz
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Putting knowledge into practice VIR
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NOTES “ Focusing FIRST on PEOPLE