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本帖最后由 StephenW 于 2011-7-10 14:58 编辑
Abstract: | | |
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| Title: | Long-Term Treatment Response to Entecavir and Adefovir in Treatment-NaïVE Chronic Hepatitis B E Antigen-Negative Patients in a Community Setting | |
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| Author: | Vincent G. Nguyen1, Nghiem B. Ha3, 1, Nghi B. Ha1, Huy N. Trinh2, 1, Huy A. Nguyen2, Khanh K. Nguyen2, Ruel T. Garcia2, 1, Brian S. Levitt2, Mindie H. Nguyen3 | |
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| Topic: | Viral Hepatitis | |
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| Abstract: | Purpose: The efficacy and tolerability of entecavir (ETV) and adefovir (ADV) in hepatitis B e antigen (HBeAg)-negative chronic hepatitis B (CHB) patients are well defined through clinical registration trials. However, patients selected for these studies may differ from patients seen in community settings. The purpose of this study was to examine the long-term response of HBeAg-negative patients treated with ETV or ADV in a community clinical setting. Methods: We conducted a retrospective study of 189 consecutive treatment-naïve HBeAg-negative patients who started treatment with either ETV 0.5 mg daily (n=107) or ADV 10 mg daily (n=82) at two community-based GI clinics between 1/02 and 1/09. Patients were excluded from further analysis if they developed resistance (n=11), required alternative therapy (n=27), were nonadherent (n=13), or lost to follow-up (n=14). Complete viral suppression (CVS) was defined as undetectable HBV DNA PCR levels (<100 IU/mL). Results: All patients were Asian, with the majority being male (75%-78%) with a mean age of 52±11 years. Prior to therapy, both the ETV and ADV cohorts had similar median HBV DNA (5.6 [2.0-8.2] vs. 5.5 [3.2-8.5] log10 IU/mL, p=0.45) and median ALT (62 [12-1237] vs. 77 [10-673] U/L, p=0.92). Patients treated with ADV had longer median follow-up duration (42 [12-72] vs. 36 [12-48] months, p=0.03). Higher proportion of patients in the ETV cohort achieved CVS through year 1 (91% vs. 70%, n=107,82), year 2 (96% vs. 80%, n=99,74), year 3 (99% vs. 88%, n=78,58), and year 4 (96% vs. 91%, n=46,44). Although similar proportions of patients from both cohorts achieved CVS by year 4, more patients in the ADV cohort required alternative therapy (27% vs. 5%, p<0.0001). Reasons for initiating alternative therapy in the ADV cohort included suboptimal response (n=8), virologic breakthrough without confirmed genotypic resistance (n=4), confirmed ADV resistance (n=8), and renal insufficiency (n=2). In the ETV cohort, initiation of alternative therapy was only due to suboptimal response (n=5). By year 4, cumulative rate of genotypic resistance in the ADV cohort was 18% compared to 0% in the ETV cohort. Cumulative nonadherence rate were similar in both cohorts (10%-12%). Two (2) patients achieved hepatitis B surface antigen loss at year 4 with ADV. Conclusion: Failure to monotherapy in a community clinical setting is due to both genotypic resistance and patient nonadherence. Attention to medical adherence in addition to genotypic resistance surveillance is needed in community settings.
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| Disclosure: | Huy N. Trinh - Advisory Committees or Review Panels: Bristol-Myers Squibb, Bristol-Myers Squibb, Gilead Sciences Inc; Grant/Research Support: Gilead Sciences, Roche; Stock Shareholder: Gilead Sciences, Bristol-Myers Squibb Huy A. Nguyen - Speaking and Teaching: Gilead Sciences Inc Mindie H. Nguyen - Consulting: Gilead Sciences Inc, Bristol-Myers Squibb Co. , Bayer AG; Grant/Research Support: Bristol-Myers Squibb Co. , Novartis Pharmaceuticals, Roche Pharma AG
The following people have nothing to disclose: Vincent G. Nguyen, Nghiem B. Ha, Nghi B. Ha, Khanh K. Nguyen, Ruel T. Garcia, Brian S. Levitt |
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