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APASL2017[OP113]
Correlation of early biochemical and virologic responses
during oral antiviral therapy for chronic hepatitis B
Sang Hoon Ahn1, Maurizia Brunetto2, Ting-Tsung Chang3, Seng
Gee Lim4, Adrian Streinu-Cercel5, John Flaherty6, Kyungpil
Kim7, Anuj Gaggar7, Mani Subramanian7, Wendy Chneg8,
Magdy Elkashab9, Namiki Izumi10
1Yonsei University College of Medicine, Seoul, South Korea;
2Azienda Ospedaliera Universitaria, Florence, Italy; 3National Cheng
Kung University Hospital, Tainan, Taiwan; 4National University of
Singapore, Singapore; 5National Institute for Infectious Diseases
Matei Bals, Bucharest, Romania; 6Gilead Sciences, Foster City, CA,
USA; 7Gilead Sciences, Foster City, USA; 8Department of
Gastroenterolgoy/Hepatology, Royal Perth Hospital, Perth, Western
Australia; 9Toronto Liver Centre, Toronto, Canada; 10Japan Red
Cross Musashino Hospital, Musashino, Japan
Background: The objective of this study was to evaluate factors
associated with rapid biochemical and virologic responses to
treatment with tenofovir alafenamide (TAF) or tenofovir diporoxil
(TDF), and predictors of discordance between ALT normalization and
viral suppression.
Methods: The study included HBV-infected adults enrolled in two
Phase 3 studies of TAF 25 mg QD vs. TDF 300 mg QD (Study GSUS-
321-0108 in HBeAg- and GS-US-321-110 in HBeAg + subjects).
At Week 12, virologic suppression was defined as HBV DNA
\29 IU/mL (Roche COBAS Taqman) and ALT normalization was
defined according to reference ranges recommended by AASLD
(B19 U/L for women, B30 U/L for men). The associations between
host, viral, and treatment-related predictors with combined virologic
suppression and ALT normalization at Week 12 were determined
using logistic regression analyses. Among patients with HBV DNA
suppression at Week 12, the characteristics of patients with normal vs.
elevated ALT were also compared.
Result: Based on AASLD criteria, 1,276 of 1,301 randomized subjects
(98%) had abnormal baseline (BL) ALT. The median BL ALT
and HBV DNA were 82 U/L (IQR 56–126) and 7.4 log10 IU/mL
(IQR 5.8–8.3), respectively. In total, 194 patients (16%) normalized
ALT by Week 12; 96 of these patients (49%; 8% of the total) also
achieved virologic suppression. The proportion of subjects achieving
ALT normalization and virologic suppression at Week 12 was higher
among TAF- vs. TDF-treated subjects (9.0 vs. 5.0%; P = 0.013).
Among patients with suppressed HBV DNA at Week 12, 39% (75/
190) in the TAF group and 24% (21/89) in the TDF group normalized
serum ALT (P = 0.010). Patients with persistently elevated ALT
despite virologic suppression had a higher prevalence of diabetes (8.7
vs. 5.2%; P = 0.346), hypertension (16.9 vs. 6.3%; P = 0.015),
dyslipidemia (9.3 vs. 4.2%; P = 0.154), and overweight (37.7 vs.
27.1%; P = 0.085) compared with those with normal ALT. In a
multivariate analysis, treatment with TAF (odds ratio [OR] 2.78; 95%
CI 1.44–5.37; P = 0.002), HBeAg-negativity (OR 3.12; 95% CI
1.63–5.98; P = 0.001), lower BL HBV DNA (OR per log10 IU/mL:
0.53; 95% CI 0.43–0.64; P\0.001), male sex (OR 2.48; 95% CI
1.39–4.44; P = 0.002), and the absence of cirrhosis (OR 7.35; 95%
CI 1.70–31.87; P = 0.008), were independent predictors of achieving
biochemical normalization and virologic suppression at Week 12.
Conclusion: A minority of patients with CHB achieve ALT normalization
and virologic suppression after 12 weeks of oral antiviral
therapy. Treatment with TAF compared with TDF is independently
associated with achieving this endpoint.
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