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European Journal of Medical Research - Deutsche AIDS ...

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84 EUROPEAN JOURNAL OF MEDICAL RESEARCH<br />

June 27, 2007<br />

load (VL) <strong>of</strong> 5.00 log10 and a median CD4-T-cell count <strong>of</strong><br />

88/l (1-797) at baseline. After a median follow up <strong>of</strong> 27<br />

months, 96 pts (55 %) had discontinued enfuvirtide, and the<br />

median time on enfuvirtide was 17 months. Main reasons for<br />

discontinuation were virological failure (39 %) and injection<br />

site reactions (21 %).<br />

By ITT-analysis, 25 % and 16 % <strong>of</strong> the pts had reached a<br />

VL <strong>of</strong> < 400 and <strong>of</strong> < 50 copies/ml at week 48, respectively.<br />

Compared to baseline, 47 % had achieved a VL decline <strong>of</strong> at<br />

least 1 log at week 12. The corresponding CD4-T-cell counts<br />

had increased by 101/l at week 48. By OT-analysis, the percentage<br />

<strong>of</strong> the pts with a VL < 400 and a VL < 50 copies/ml<br />

were 46 % and 33 % at week 48. Virological response at<br />

month 3 was achieved more frequently in pts with higher CD4<br />

counts (> 100/l) and lower VL at baseline (< 100.000<br />

copies/ml). Reported adherence did not predict virological<br />

outcome.<br />

Conclusions: Enfuvirtide showed a remarkable treatment success<br />

in this large cohort <strong>of</strong> heavily pretreated patients. Response<br />

rates may be even higher in patients without severe<br />

immunodeficiency or high viremia. Discontinuation rates due<br />

to side effects were relatively low. Efficacy results <strong>of</strong> this cohort<br />

study are comparable to the 48 week data <strong>of</strong> the TORO 1<br />

and 2 studies.<br />

D.14 (Poster)<br />

Lopinavir/Ritonavir containing ART during the<br />

pregnancy <strong>of</strong> HIV-infected women<br />

Sovric M. 1 , Gingelmaier A. 1 , Kästner R. 1 ,<br />

Weissenbacher T. 1 , Mylonas I. 1 , Friese K. 1<br />

1 Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München, I.<br />

Universitätsfrauenklinik, München, Germany<br />

Objective: Highly active antiretroviral therapy (HAART) is<br />

administered to HIV-infected pregnant women to reduce the<br />

vertical transmission <strong>of</strong> HIV and/or to provide necessary maternal<br />

treatment due to an advanced disease. The aim <strong>of</strong> this<br />

study was: a) to evaluate complications during pregnancy and<br />

b) to assess the infant outcome <strong>of</strong> women taking a<br />

Lopinavir/Ritonavir (LPV/r) containing regimen.<br />

Methods: Retrospective analysis <strong>of</strong> 38 pregnant women receiving<br />

a LPV/r containing ART at any time <strong>of</strong> their pregnancy<br />

(years 2002 – 2006). Evaluated parameters: ART, CD4-<br />

count and viral load at the beginning <strong>of</strong> pregnancy and perinatal,<br />

severe adverse effects <strong>of</strong> ART, pregnancy complications,<br />

mode <strong>of</strong> delivery, gestational age (GA) at delivery and infant<br />

outcome.<br />

Results: The 38 pregnancies resulted in 40 live births (92 %<br />

cesarean section, 8% vaginal delivery) and one stillbirth in<br />

GA 33 (complication <strong>of</strong> the umbilical cord). There were two<br />

cases <strong>of</strong> successful multiple pregnancies among this cohort<br />

(1x triplets, 1x twins).13 women (35%) had a preterm birth<br />

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