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AASLD Liver Meeting abstract: 1441. Low Incidence of Hepatitis B e Antigen
(HBeAg) Seroconversion with Oral Monotherapy in Chronic Hepatitis B (CHB)
Treatment-Naïve Patients at Year 1 in Clinical Practice B. Lin1; N. B.
Ha4, 1; A. Liu3; H. N. Trinh2, 1; H. A. Nguyen2; K. Nguyen2; R. T. Garcia2;
E. B. Keeffe4; G. Garcia4; A. Ahmed4; M. H. Nguyen4 1. Pacific Health
Foundation, San Jose, CA, United States. 2. San Jose Gastroenterology, San
Jose, CA, United States. 3. Department of Medicine, Stanford University
Medical Center, Stanford, CA, United States. 4. Division GI and Hepatology,
Stanford University Medical Center, Palo Alto, CA, United States.
Purpose: HBeAg seroconversion is a major goal for therapy of HBeAg+ CHB
patients and generally ranges 15-22% at year 1 in registration trials with
oral nucleos(t)ides. Similar results may not be achievable in routine
practice and the goal of this study was to determine the incidence and
predictors of HBeAg seroconversion in this setting.
Methods: We conducted a retrospective cohort study of 333 consecutive
HBeAg+ patients treated with oral nucleos(t)ides for CHB between 1/2000 and
6/2010 at 3 U.S. gastroenterology and liver clinics. Patients were divided
into two groups: Group I (n=25) - those who achieved HBeAg seroconversion
at year 1 and Group II (n=308) - those who did not seroconvert.
Results: Most patients were Asian (96%) and male (58-68%). Baseline
characteristics in both groups were comparable except for lower HBV DNA
levels in group I. Median treatment duration that led up to HBeAg
seroconversion was 50 (26-52) weeks. A total of 9.6% of the patients
experienced HBeAg loss and 8.2% achieved HBeAg seroconversion by year 1.
HBeAg seroconversion rates were not statistically different by the
different antiviral agents (7.4% in lamivudine, 12.6% in adefovir, 7.7% in
entecavir and 4.8% tenofovir, p=0.59) (Figure 1). On multivariate analysis
inclusive of age, gender and antiviral agents, independent predictors for
HBeAg seroconversion at year 1 were HBV DNA < 7.5 log10 IU/mL and ALT > 1.5
ULN (HR=2.59, p=0.041 and 2.86, p=0.040, respectively).
Conclusions: HBeAg seroconversion rates in clinical settings are lower than
those reported in registration trials, especially those with lower ALT and
higher HBV DNA levels. HBeAg+ patients should be counseled about the
possibility that long-term treatment may be required to achieve HBeAg
seroconversion. |
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