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拉米夫定(LMV)长达12年治疗
CONTROL ID: 1424619
PRESENTATION TYPE: Oral or Poster
CURRENT CATEGORY: Hepatitis B
CURRENT DESCRIPTORS: I02. Treatment and Clinical Trials
TITLE: Long-term treatment with
lamivudine (LMV) for up to 12 years: Predictive value of virus and host
related risk factors for the development of HBV resistance
AUTHORS (FIRST NAME, LAST NAME): Annika Brodzinski1, Ulrike Mihm2,
Christoph Sarrazin2, Maria-Christina Jung3, Eckart Schott6, Balazs
Fueloep1, Beate Schlosser5, Michael Biermer4, Stephan Boehm1, Joachim
Mössner1, Thomas Berg1, Florian van Bömmel1 Institutional Author(s):
INSTITUTIONS (ALL): 1. Klinik und Poliklinik f. Gastroenterologie und
Rheumatologie, Sektion Hepatologie, Universitätsklinikum Leipzig AöR,
Leipzig, Germany. 2. Medizinische Klinik 1, Johann Wolfgang Goethe
Universität, Frankfurt/Main, Germany. 3. Gemeinschaftspraxis Leberzentrum,
München, Germany. 4. Leber- und Studienzentrum am Checkpoint, Berlin,
Germany. 5. Zentrum für Infektiologie und HIV, Vivantes
Auguste-Viktoria-Klinikum, Berlin, Germany. 6. Medizinische Klinik mit
Schwerpunkt Hepatologie und Gastroenterologie, Charité Campus
Virchow-Klinikum, Berlin, Germany.
ABSTRACT BODY: Background: Due to a high risk of resistance of up to 76%
after 8 years, LMV is no more recommended for the treatment of chronic
hepatitis B. However, LMV is well tolerated and it is not known how many
patients eventually develop resistance during treatment beyond 8 years. Our
aim was to analyse the frequency of LMV resistance in a German multicentre
cohort and to identify factors associated with long-term response.
Methods: 227 patients with chronic HBV infection (m/f 163/64; mean age
44±3 [16–76] years, 35% HBeAg positive, mean HBV DNA level 6.6±1.6
[3-12] log10 copies(cop)/mL) were enrolled and retrospectively analysed.
All patients received LMV 100/150mg for a mean duration of 35±30 [6-146]
months and had detectable HBV DNA at baseline. During treatment, HBV DNA
levels were measured every 3-6 months (Roche Monitor HBV Test, detection
limit 400 cop/mL). Suppression of HBV DNA below the detection limit at
month 6 was defined as response. HBV resistance defined as a >1 log10
cop/mL re-increase in HBV DNA was confirmed by line probe assay (INNO-LiPa
HBV DR v2+3, Innogenetics). Results: 77 of 227 (34%) patients developed LMV
resistance. A low level of HBV DNA (<105 cop/mL) at baseline and response
at month 6 were associated with a lower probability of developing LMV
resistance (p=0.002 and p<0.001). HBeAg status at baseline, HBV genotype
and host factors as age, sex, BMI and ALT had no significant influence on
resistance development. Among HBeAg positive patients, 7 of 27 (26%) with
HBeAg loss and 18 of 41 (44%) without HBeAg loss developed LMV resistance
(p=0.01). In patients with response at month 6, HBeAg status was not
associated with the overall risk of LMV resistance (27% (HBeAg negative)
vs. 15% (HBeAg positive). However, when analyzed over time by
Kaplan-Meier-Analysis, in HBeAg negative patients with response at month 6
a risk of LMV resistance of 3%, 16%, 21%, 32%, 38%, 44% and 49% was found
after 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7 years of treatment. With 9 patients under
observation at this time, one more patient became resistant at month 146.
In HBeAg positive patients with response at month 6, resistance rates were
0% and 18% after 1 and 2 years. From month 16 on, no further cases of LMV
resistance were seen during the remaining observation period of 50 ± 37
[2-122] months. Conclusion: HBeAg positive and negative patients with HBV
DNA levels <105 cop/mL at baseline and response at month 6 have an equally
low risk of LMV resistance. However, HBeAg positive patients with response
at month 6 only developed resistance until month 16, while in HBeAg
negative patients with response a continuous increase in resistance
occurred up to month 146.
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