2012, Number 4
Frequency of antiretroviral resistance in HIV-infected patients
Language: Spanish
References: 19
Page: 122-126
PDF size: 102.95 Kb.
ABSTRACT
BACKGROUND. Increase on failure to antiretroviral treatment in HIV patients has been seen. The detection of mutations through genotype studies brings down costs and raises the possibility of success in rescue therapy. The objective was to identify the frequency of resistance to antiretroviral treatment through genotype studies in patients with failure treatment attended at Queretaro General Hospital.MATERIAL AND METHODS. A transversal, descriptive study was made. Patients who showed no response to treatment with the International AIDS Society-USA guidelines were identified. Patients who had not adherence, and with opportunistic illnesses were excluded. The mutations were analyzed with International AIDS Society-USA and Sanford Data Base guidelines. The statistic analysis included rates, and confidence intervals.
RESULTS. There were included 146 patients with HIV infection, among them, 50 showed treatment failure and 28 different nonadherence factors. Among 78 patients, 22 were included in genotyping study, the frequency of resistance was 26.5% [CI 95%; 15.9-35.3], 20 patients (90%) showed mutations associated with resistance to at least one antiretroviral medicine, 30 % [CI 95% 3.7-57.3] to the Reverse Transcriptase gene, 45%% [CI 95% 12.1-77.9] to ITRAN and IP, and 25 %[IC 95% 3.7-53.5] to the three groups. The most frequently found for ITRAN M4IL (55%), D67N (55%), K70R (50 %), T215F/Y (75%), M184V (55%), for ITRNN L1001 and K103N (50% respectively), and for the Protease gene the Protease was L90M (57%), I54 L/M/V (43%).
CONCLUSION. Know the prevalence of resistance in the HIV population is the first step to the patients has the best treatment.
REFERENCES
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