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EASL 2018 FRI-345
Sustained virological suppression and improved renal function
with reduced dose tenofovir disoproxil fumarate in renally
compromised patients with chronic hepatitis B
S. Liem1,2, D.Wong1, S. Fung1, A. Zahirieh3, C. Yim1, H.A Shah1, J. Feld1,4,
B. Hansen1,2,5, H. Janssen1. 1University Health Network, Toronto Centre
for Liver Disease, Toronto, Canada; 2Erasmus University Medical Center
Rotterdam, Department of Gastroenterology and Hepatology, Rotterdam,
Netherlands; 3Sunnybrook Health Sciences Centre, Toronto, Canada;
4University of Toronto, McLaughlin-Rotman Centre for Global Health,
Toronto, Canada; 5University of Toronto, Institute of Health Policy,
Management and Evaluation, Toronto, Canada
Email: [email protected]
Background and Aims: Tenofovir disoproxil fumarate (TDF) therapy
effectively suppresses viral replication in patients with chronic
hepatitis B (CHB), but occasionally leads to renal impairment. We
studied prevalence of viral breakthrough (VBT) and renal function in
renally impaired CHB patients on reduced dose TDF, and in patients
on full dose TDF.
Method: CHB patients with full and reduced dose TDF (due to
eGFR (Cockcroft-Gault) <50 ml/min/1.73 m2 ± serum phosphate
<0.8 mmol/l) were identified at Toronto Centre for Liver Disease.
VBT (confirmed HBV DNA > 1logIU/ml above nadir on-therapy
(AASLD)), and biochemical breakthrough (confirmed ALT > 1.5xULN)
were assessed from 1 month after start of (reduced) TDF dose
(baseline) until end of follow-up (EOF). Renal function was assessed
by Modification of Diet in Renal Disease (MDRD) and categorized into
chronic kidney disease stages 1–5. Outcome was compared between
full and reduced dose TDF, and between before and after dose
reduction within patients who started on full dose TDF.
Results: Out of 750 patients on TDF, 78 (10%) had reduced dose vs.
672 (90%) full dose. At baseline the mean (SD) age was 69 (10) vs. 45
(13) years, 69% vs.70% was male, mean duration on TDF was 3.4 (2.4)
vs. 4.7 (3.1) years for reduced vs. full dose of TDF. Of patients on
reduced TDF dose 71% had undetectable HBV DNA (mean 1.4logIU/
ml), 82% received TDF 300mg Q48hr (range 75 mg – 300 mg Q48hr),
mean MDRD was 52 (19) ml, 42% had chronic kidney disease stage
G3b or higher and 12% had decompensated cirrhosis. Mean follow-up
was 2.6 (2.3) years. VBT occurred in 1 cirrhotic patient on dialysis
using TDF 300 mg weekly (HBV DNA peak 3.6 log) that resolved 4
months after dose increase to biweekly without signs of decompensation,
and in 1 patient on full dose TDF (resolved spontaneously).
Viral blips (HBVDNA between 1 and 2 logs on 1 occasion) occurred in
2.6% before vs. 5.4% after dose reduction (p = 0.53), and in 2.8% of
patients on continuous full dose TDF. One biochemical breakthrough
occurred in a reduced dose patient (ALT peak 2xULN) and resolved
spontaneously without VBT. During dose reduction the MDRD
increased from baseline to EOF (+6.0 (21) ml; p = 0.04) and 50 (64%)
patients reached eGFR > 50ml.
Conclusion: In CHB renal dose adjustment of TDF did not lead to
significant VBT while renal function improved. This implies that renal
dosing of TDF in CHB is effective and safe, and should be considered a
viable option in renally compromised patients.
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