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Sa1521 — 2020 AASLD Poster of Distinction LONG-TERM OUTCOME IN NON-CIRRHOTIC PATIENTS WITH HBEAG-NEGATIVE CHRONIC HEPATITIS B (CHB) WHO STOPPED ENTECAVIR (ETV) OR TENOFOVIR (TDF) THERAPY. FINAL RESULTS OF A MULTICENTER PROSPECTIVE STUDY
Liver Diseases and Transplantation
I04 Therapeutics - Approved Agents
Presented on Saturday, May 2, 2020 12:30 PM
Author(s): Spilios Manolakopoulos1,2, Hariklia Kranidioti1, Anastasia Kourikou1, Christos Triantos3, Emanuel K. Manesis4, Nikoletta Mathou5, Alexandra Alexopoulou1, Melanie Deutsch1, Emilia Hadziyannis1, George Papatheodoridis2
Background
Several studies mainly from Asia have suggested that Nucleos(t)ide Analogue (NA) discontinuation is safe in HBeAg-negative non-cirrhotic CHB patients; however, the long-term outcome remains unknown. The aim of this analysis was to address the rate of functional cure in non-cirrhotic HBeAg-negative CHB patients who stopped ETV or TDF therapy and had at least 3 years follow up.
Methods
Our prospective study included non-cirrhotic HBeAg-negative CHB patients who discontinued ETV or TDF after median on-therapy virological remission of 6 years. All patients had regularly blood tests, serum HBV-DNA and HBsAg quantification. All patients with retreatment criteria designated by the study protocol restarted ETV or TDF.
Results
The cohort included 57 patients with >36 months follow-up; 29 of them remained without retreatment after a median of 65 (range: 36-87) months following treatment discontinuation. Cumulative rates of retreatment at 3, 6, 12, 24, 36, and 48 months were 16%, 20%, 32%, 35%, 46% and 50% respectively. All patients who restarted NA treatment had virological and biochemical response. The proportion of patients with HBV-DNA <2000 IU/mL and ALT <40 IU/L were 73%, 60%, 52%, 52%, 47% and 37% at 3, 6, 12, 24, 36, and 48 months, respectively. None of the patients presented jaundice, liver failure, hepatocellular carcinoma or death. Eight of the 29 (27.6%) patients who remained without retreatment lost HBsAg during the follow-up. Cumulative rate of HBsAg loss was 2%, 4%, 7%, 7% and 20% at 3, 6, 12, 24 and 36 months. None of the patients with HBsAg loss had a biochemical flare, five had HBV DNA >2000 and two HBV DNA >20,000 IU/mL during follow-up. HBsAg levels <100 IU/mL at the end of NA treatment could predict HBsAg loss (p=0.001).
Conclusion
This prospective study postulated that ETV or TDF can be safely stopped in HBeAg-negative non-cirrhotic CHB patients. After a median follow up of 65 months, half of the patients remain untreated, while a substantial proportion of them may achieve functional cure
Disclosure: S. Manolakopoulos: ABBVIE: Consulting; GILEAD: Grant/Research Support, Speaking and Teaching; GILEAD SCI: Consulting; IPSEN: Speaking and Teaching; MSD: Consulting; REGULUS: Grant/Research Support; H. Kranidioti: No Conflicts; A. Kourikou: No Conflicts; C. Triantos: No Conflicts; E. K. Manesis: No Conflicts; N. Mathou: No Conflicts; A. Alexopoulou: No Conflicts; M. Deutsch: No Conflicts; E. Hadziyannis: No Conflicts; G. Papatheodoridis: Abbvie: Advisory Committees or Review Panels, Speaking and Teaching, Grant/Research Support; Dicerna: Advisory Committees or Review Panels; Gilead: Advisory Committees or Review Panels, Speaking and Teaching, Grant/Research Support; Roche: Advisory Committees or Review Panels; Spring-Bank: Advisory Committees or Review Panels;
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