1 / 23

11:00am | 25-07-2018 | Hall 10 IAS 2018 Session Title: Keep your eyes on OIs and STIs

Natural history of anogenital HPV infection and related disease among HIV-positive men: Findings from a Cohort Study in South Africa. 11:00am | 25-07-2018 | Hall 10 IAS 2018 Session Title: Keep your eyes on OIs and STIs Admire Chikandiwa. Background.

ljoyce
Download Presentation

11:00am | 25-07-2018 | Hall 10 IAS 2018 Session Title: Keep your eyes on OIs and STIs

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Natural history of anogenital HPV infection and related disease among HIV-positive men: Findings from a Cohort Study in South Africa • 11:00am | 25-07-2018 | Hall 10 • IAS 2018 Session Title: Keep your eyes on OIs and STIs • Admire Chikandiwa

  2. Background • Persistent high-risk (HR) HPV causes 88% of 35 000 anal and 50% of 26 000 penile cancers globally [1] • Anal CA are increasing globally-PLWHIV & MSM [2] • HIV alters the natural history of HPV infection [3-4]

  3. Cervical HPV infection as a model Transient Infection 70-80% <1 year Normal Cervix HR-HPV Infection 2-5 years 4-5 years 9-15 years Persistent Infection 20-30% Low grade LSIL CIN-1 High grade HSIL CIN-2/3 Invasive cancer

  4. Definition of key terms

  5. Objectives • Describe persistence of anal and genital HPV infection and related disease among MLHIV • Characterize correlates of persistent anal and genital HPV infection and anal squamous intra-epithelial lesions (SILs) among MLHIV • Explore the correlates of clearance of AGW

  6. Setting Gauteng province Limpopo (formerly Northern Province) Mpuma- langa North West KwaZulu Natal Free State Northern Cape Eastern Cape Western Cape

  7. Methods Enrolled 304 HIV+ Men • Sociodemographic and medical history Month 6 279 (92%) • Blood: CD4+ and HIV Plasma Viral Load Month 12 257 (85%) Anal and genital swabs: HPV DNA testing (RLA & PCR) Month 18 244 (80%) Anal smears: Bethesda Classification

  8. Methods Enrolled 304 HIV+ Men • Sociodemographic and medical history NILM Month 6 279 (92%) • Blood: CD4+ and HIV Plasma Viral Load ASCUS ASC-H Month 12 257 (85%) Anal and genital swabs: HPV DNA testing (RLA) LSIL HSIL Month 18 244 (80%) Anal smears: Bethesda Classification

  9. Baseline-characteristics of study population

  10. Persistent anal HPV infection (n=260) n=180 n=80

  11. Persistent anal HPV infection (n=260) n=180 n=59 n=80 n=21

  12. Persistent genital HPV infection (n=259) n=67 n=192

  13. Persistent genital HPV infection (n=259) n=67 n=124 n=192 n=68

  14. Persistent HPV infection by enrolment CD4+ count P-trend for persistence by CD4 count <0.05 n=29 n=19 n=23 n=15 n=15 n=10 n=6 n=12

  15. Progression of anal SILs

  16. Progression of anal SILs n=57 n=124 n=18 n=9 n=48 n=36 n=72

  17. Effect of persistent anal HPV infection on persistent SILs n=36 aOR=6.48 (1.16-35.93) aOR=3.98 (1.05-15.11) n=5 n=7 n=31 n=29

  18. Anogenital warts • Prevalence at enrolment was 12% (36/304) • Incidence rate was 1.4 (95% CI: 0.6-3.5) per 100 PYs • 33 (91%) of participants with AGW at enrolment were followed up until clearance

  19. Effect of CD4+ count on AGW clearance

  20. Discussion • About one third of anogenital HPV infections and SILs are persistent • Persistence of infection is mainly associated with low CD4+ count • Persistent infection drives persistent anal SILs • AGW clearance strongly influenced by CD4+ count • Limitations: • testing interval for HPV infection • use of anal cytology as proxy for histology

  21. Conclusion • HPV vaccination to prevent infection seems to be the best way to prevent HPV related disease • Role for anal screening for cancer not clear and feasible at present moment • Currently available treatment for AGW does not appear to be very effective • High levels of adherence (>95%) required for immunological reconstitution are often difficult to achieve in many LMICs

  22. References • de Martel, C., et al., Worldwide burden of cancer attributable to HPV by site, country and HPV type.Int J Cancer, 2017. • Shiels, M.S., et al., Impact of the HIV Epidemic on the Incidence Rates of Anal Cancer in the United States. JNCI 2012. 104(20): p. 1591-1598. • Chin-Hong, P.V. and J.M. Palefsky, Natural history and clinical management of anal human papillomavirus disease in men and women infected with human immunodeficiency virus. Clin Infect Dis, 2002. 35(9): p. 1127-34. • Schiffman, M., et al., Human papillomavirus and cervical cancer. Lancet, 2007. 370(9590): p. 890-907.

  23. Acknowledgements Study participants Co-authors: Pedro. T. Pisa, Catherine Tamalet, Etienne. E. Muller, Pamela Michelow, Matthew. F. Chersich, Philippe Mayaudand Sinead Delany-MoretlweGraphics and editing: Melody Joubert

More Related