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783
BENEFICIAL EFFECT OF NUCLEOS(T)IDE ANALOGUE
TREATMENT INTERRUPTION IN HBEAG NEGATIVE PATIENTS
WITH CHRONIC HEPATITIS B: 3 YEAR FOLLOW UP OF THE
TORONTO STOP STUDY
Arif Sarowar1, Kin Seng Liem1, Scott K. Fung1, David Kh
Wong1, Jordan J. Feld1,2, Seham Noureldin1, Colina K. Yim1,
Jiayun Chen1, Bettina E. Hansen1,3 and Harry L.A. Janssen1,
(1)Toronto Centre for Liver Disease, University Health
Network, (2)Mclaughlin-Rotman Centre for Global Health, (3)
Institute of Health Policy, Management and Evaluation
Background: Studies have investigated the benefits of
nucleos(t)ide analogues (NA) discontinuation in chronic
hepatitis B (CHB) patients, however long-term follow-up
(LTFU) and outcomes of those eventually retreated remain
limited We prospectively evaluated long term outcomes
in HBeAg negative patients during NA discontinuation and
retreatment Methods: Patients who stopped or continued
NA therapy for 72 weeks in a single-center randomized
controlled prospective trial were evaluated in this LTFU study
Patients were retreated according to a standardized protocol
if they had HBV DNA >20,000IU/mL, HBeAg seroreversion,
or HBV DNA>2000IU/mL with ALT>5xULN. HBsAg loss and
HBsAg decline were compared Results: Out of 66 patients
eligible in this study, 45 patients stopped and 21 continued NA
therapy at time of randomization Mean duration of LTFU was
172 weeks 23/45 stop patients required retreatment, with
median time to retreatment being 23 1 weeks HBsAg loss
was achieved by 2/45 (4%) patients randomized to stop and
1/21 (5%) continue patient at LTFU. HBsAg decline >1 log10
IU/mL at LTFU was achieved by 3/22 (14%) not-retreated stop
patients, 1/23 (4%) retreated stop patients, and 1/21 (5%)
continue treatment patients. HBsAg decline > 0.5 log10 IU/mL
at LTFU was achieved by 9/22 (41%) not-retreated patients,
7/23 (30%) retreated stop patient, and 3/21 (14%) continue
patients During LTFU, stop patients that were retreated
experienced no significant HBsAg decline before retreatment
(-0 02 [-0 13 – 0 08] log10 IU/mL/year, P=0 66), but yielded
significant declines after retreatment (-0.10 [-0.16 – -0.03] log10
IU/mL/year, P<0 01) Stop patients not-retreated experienced
significant HBsAg declines (-0.14 [-0.20 – -0.09] log10 IU/
mL/year P<0 01) while continue patients experienced no
significant declines with (-0.07 [-0.14 – 0.00] log10 IU/mL/year,
P=0 07) No patients experienced adverse outcomes, liver
decompensation, or death Conclusion: CHB patients that
stop NA and are retreated have limited HBsAg declines before
retreatment but higher HBsAg declines after retreatment CHB
patients after NA discontinuation, regardless of retreatment,
show higher rates of HBsAg declines at LTFU compared to
those that continued treatment, showing benefits not only for
discontinuation but also for interruption of NA therapy. |
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