ART drug resistance mutations Implications for TDF use Phyllis Kanki and Beth Chaplin Harvard PEPFAR Harvard School of Public Health
Dec 23, 2015
ART drug resistance mutations
Implications for TDF use
Phyllis Kanki and Beth Chaplin
Harvard PEPFAR
Harvard School of Public Health
• Drug resistance to current d4t or ZDV based regimens?– Implications for TDF in alternative or second
line regimens
• What do we know about drug resistance to TDF as first line regimens?– HIV subtype issues
• Preliminary data on TDF resistance (K65R) transmission potential
• Baseline and toxicity issues with TDF
K65RMutation of Lysine to Arginine in Codon 65 of the reverse transcriptase.
It was first identified in response to TDF; only drug resistance mutation for TDF
It confers resistance to TDF and also causes cross resistance to other NRTIs (ABC, ddI, FTC, 3TC) except zidovudine.
In subtype B virus it is uncommon in patients who are not on a regimen containing TDF
Drug resistance in d4t or AZT based first line regimens
“Options for 2nd line ART regimens whose initial regimen of d4T+3TC+NVP fails”
• 92-95% of mulit-drug resistance to NRTIs and NNRTIs (89% M184V)
• TAMs (37%), K65R (6%), Q151M (8%)
(Sungkanuparph et al, CID 2007:44-447)
• 194 Nigerian patients on a regimen of d4T-3TC-NVP/EFV in virologic failure
• Virologic failure defined as VL >2000 copies/ml with history of 6 month regular drug pickup.
• 10/194 (5.2%) had the K65R mutation
Preliminary data on drug resistance mutations in Nigerian patients on
non-TDF regimens
Possible Implications:
•Drug resistance to TDF (K65R) observed in non-TDF based regimens was not predicted.
• Coupled with M184V will effectively limit options for alternative or second line regimens.
What do we know about drug resistance to TDF as first line
regimens?
Regimen total from Pharmacy with DispenseNo = 1, and from
patients that are naïve
Number with VL during this time
period
Mean Viral Load
Median Viral Load
Number with VL during this time period
Mean Viral Load
Median Viral Load
TDF-FTC-NVP/EFV n = 1092 n = 610 21,811 200 n = 439 11,556 200(or Truvada-NVP/EFV)
d4T-3TC-NVP/EFV n = 1076 n = 682 8,256 200 n = 810 9,090 200
AZT-3TC-NVP/EFV n = 2242 n = 1500 13,516 200 n = 1147 15,258 200
Viral Load at 4.5 to 9 months Viral Load at 10 to 15 months
RegimenPatients Median VL Patients Median VL
TDF+3TC/ZDV+NVP or EFV 620 <400 439 <400 TDF/FTC+NVP or EFV
d4T+3TC+NVP or EFV 682 <400 810 <400
ZDV+3TC+ NVP or EFV 1500 <400 1147 <400
<9 month VL 10 to 15 months VL
No significant difference in efficacy measured by viral suppression
• Preliminary data from Nigeria:-Evaluated drug resistance in patients initiating TDF first line regimens in virologic failure
-4 of 10 TDF virologic failures had K65R
-K65R was accompanied by multi-drug resistance mutations including M184V and TAMS
What do we know about drug resistance to TDF as first line
regimens?
What do we know about drug resistance to TDF as first line
regimens?Duration of ART Subtype Drug Resistance Mutations
1 14.8 CRF 02 K065R, T069N, K103N, Y181C, M184I,M230L2 5.6 CRF 02 K065R, Y181C, M184I, M184V, M230L3 5.5 G K065R, K101E, M184V, G190A4 5.5 G K065R, K101E, M184V, G190A5 2.5 CRF 026 11.8 CRF 02 M184V, Y188L
7 22.3 CRF 02D067N, K070R, A098G, K103N, M184V,K219Q, K219E
8 31.1 CRF 02A062V, T069N, T069D, T069A, A098G, K103N,Q151M, Y181C, M184V, T215Y
9 42.9 CRF 06
M041L, D067N, T069D, K070R, V075M, K101E,V118I, Y181C, M184V, G190A, L210W, T215F, K219Q
10 47.1 G K103N, Y181C, M184V, T215F
Which mutations are the first to appear?
0
1
2
3
4
5
K103NY181C M184VV106IV90I A98G
G190AV179E Y181C
# of
pat
ient
s w
ith th
is m
utat
ion
Patients with only one mutation
NNRTIs: NVP EFV
NRTIs: 3TC d4T ZDV
“Early” and “Late” NNRTI Mutations
0%
5%
10%
15%
20%
25%
30%
35%
40%
Y181C K103N A098G G190A K101E V108I V090I V179E V106I
1 NNRTI Mutation 2 NNRTI Mutations 3 NNRTI Mutations
earlymutation
mutations that seem to appear later in the course of resistance
Implications:
• Use of TDF in first line may lead to high rates of resistance (K65R)
• TDF resistance mutations would occur late
• Therefore, AZT could still be employed in alternative and second line regimens
• Botswana : Increased In vitro resistance to TDF in subtype C virus (Wainburg et al)
• Nigeria: Genotype data
-Subtype CRF 02 increased development of resistance to TDF
- Subtype 06 decreased development of
resistance to TDF
What do we know about drug resistance to TDF as first line regimens?
HIV subtype issues
Emergence of Resistance to Tenofovir (TDF) in Subtype C Compared to Other Subtypes in Vitro
Subtype Weeks of selection
7 12 20–25 35–40
C (BG-05) wt K65R K65R K65R
C (Mole 18) wt K65R K65R K65R
C (BG-15) wt K65R, A62V K65R, A62V K65R, A62V
C (4742) wt K65R K65R, M41L K65R, M41L
B (n=4) wt wt wt wt
AE (n=2) wt wt wt wt
A (n=2) wt wt wt wt
G (n=1) wt wt wt wt
HIV-2 wt wt wt wt
12-23 AIDS 20:F9-F13,2006
LUTHLagos State
N = 47
NIMRLagos State
N = 58
68MilitaryLagos State
N = 43
JUTHPlateau State
N = 123
UMTHBorno State
N = 31
UCHOyo State
N = 39
G
CRF06
A
CRF13F2
REC D
CRF02
CRF02
G
CRF06CRF11 A
REC
CRF02
G
A
CRF06
REC
CRF02G
CRF06
AF2 REC
CRF02G
CRF06
REC
CRF02G
CRF06REC
K65R by subtypeSubtype K65R %
Subtype G 3/87 3.4%
CRF_02 A/G 7/76 9.2%
CRF_06 0/9 0%
Frequency of Mutations Associated with NRTI ResistanceGrouped by Subtype
M41L E44D D67N K70R V118I L210W T215YF K219QEMulti-nRTI
Resistance
Didanosine L74VK65R
Tenofovir K65R
Lamivudine K65R M184VI
Emtricitabine K65R M184VI
Zidovudine M41L E44D D67N K70R V118I L210W T215YF K219QE
K65RStavudine M41L E44D D67N K70R V118I L210W T215YF K219QE
Abacavir Y115F M184VK65R L74V
Multi-NRTIResistance
151 ComplexA62V V75I F77L F116Y Q151M
Multi-NRTIResistance
Ins. ComplexM41L A62V 69ins K70R L210W T215YF K219QE
A62V2/875/760/9
V75I9/875/760/9
F77L3/875/760/9
F116Y2/873/760/9
Q151M3/875/760/9
Subtype:GCRF02CRF06
M41L14/876/764/9
E44D3/871/760/9
K65R3/877/760/9
D67N18/8710/765/9
K70R25/8711/764/9
L74V2/870/760/9
Y115F2/872/760/9
V118I 6/872/761/9
M184V72/8765/767/9
L210W4/873/761/9
T215F11/8713/763/9
K219Q12/876/763/9
Subtype:GCRF02CRF06
T215Y13/8714/760/9
M184I2/873/761/9
K219E6/874/760/9
Implications:
• HIV subtype may influence (increase) development of K65R
• More studies need to evaluate potential impact of geographic (subtype) implications for TDF use
• However, even with K65R subtype differences - AZT could still be employed in alternative and second line regimens
• Preliminary data from Nigeria:
- Clustering of TDF resistance (K65R)
-3 possible cases of TDF resistance(K65R) - where
resistance seen prior to ART
Preliminary data on TDF resistance (K65R) transmission potential
K65RT69delV75IF77L
Q151MK219R
--NNRTIs
K65RT69delV75IF77L
Q151MK219R
--NNRTIs
d4T-3TC-NVP AZT-TDF-LPV/r
Responsive to a regimen of Kaletra (LPV/r), AZT and TDF
G
K65RQ151M
--NNRTIs
K65RV75IF77L
Y115FF116YQ151M
--NNRTIs
K65RV75IF77L
F116YQ151M
--NNRTIs
d4T-3TC-NVP AZT-TDF-LPV/r
This patient may represent a case of transmitted resistance.
CRF02
Another case of transmitted resistance?
K65RF116YQ151MM184V
--NNRTIs
K65RT69IF77L
F116YQ151MM184V
--NNRTIs
AZT-3TC-NVP
AZT-3TC-TDF-LPV/r
CRF02
Surveying for possible cases of transmitted resistance...
• Surveillance is needed to evaluate possibility of transmission of drug resistant viruses
• TDF-first line regimens might have reduced efficacy in the face of transmitted resistant virus (K65R) but we need much more data
• In our small numbers patients still responded to TDF-second line even with the drugs resistance mutations (K65R)
Implications:
Baseline and toxicity issues with TDF
• Reports of renal dysfunction in TDF-treated patients raise concerns about the potential for nephrotoxicity despite its excellent safety profile in clinical trials; particularly in patients with other risk factors for renal dysfunction, or deranged baseline renal function.
Baseline and toxicity issues with TDF
Preliminary data from Nigeria:
• Baseline chemistries suggest that abnormal renal function will be low -- TDF could be used in the majority of patients.
• Serum CR and creatinine clearance compromised in patients on TDF- regimens
Laboratory values at baseline (n= 25,747)
17%
4%3%
0%
2%
4%
6%
8%
10%
12%
14%
16%
18%
20%
No. Patientsw/Hb ≤ 8 g/dL
No. Patientsw/ALT ≥ 120
IU/L
No. Patientsw/Creatinine ≥
260 mmol/L
TEMPORAL CHANGES IN RENAL FUNCTION ASSOCIATED WITH THE USE OF TENOFOVIR DISOPROXIL FUMARATE (TDF) IN HIV-
INFECTED NIGERIAN ADULTSAgbaji O1, Agaba P1, Sule H1, Ojoh R1, Audu E1, Sani M1, Akintunde L1, Taiwo B2, Idoko J1, Murphy R²
Kanki P3
1AIDS Prevention Initiative in Nigeria Plus, Jos University Teaching Hospital, Jos, Nigeria; 2Division of Infectious Diseases, Northwestern School of Medicine, Chicago, IL, USA;
3Harvard School of Public Health Boston, MA, USA.
•Clinical/laboratory data for 84 on TDF-regimen and 102 on other NRTI regimens evaluated at 12 months
•Creatinine clearance (CLcr) estimated using the Cockcroft-Gault equation.
•Changes in serum creatinine and CLcr from baseline for each patient were compared between the TDF-treated patients and those in the non-TDF NRTI group.
•Multivariate analysis to control for other factors.
Results
• Serum creatinine increased by 23% (97.8 ± 25.9) and 3% (89.0 ± 26.2) in the TDF and non-TDF NRTI arms, at 48 weeks (p=0.02).
• Greater mean decrease in CLcr reduction from baseline in TDF (14.7 ± 44.4 ml/L) versus the non-TDF NRTI (10.4 ± 37.7 ml/L) arm at 48 weeks (p=0.001).
•In multivariate analyses, variables predictive of reduced CLcr were TDF use (p=0.005), age (p=0.002) and male gender (p=0.004).
• TDF-regimens associated with a small, but statistically significant renal compromise compared with non-TDF- regimens.
• CLcr however remained within normal range.
• Assessment of renal function prior to initiation of tenofovir therapy is recommended for all patients.
• Therefore, frequent monitoring of renal function may not be necessary in patients with baseline normal renal function.
Implications:
Future Directions
•Are second line therapies containing tenofovir effective
over the long-term for resistant (K65R) patients?
- How do failure rates compare to patients with other
mutation patterns?
- Does TDF in a 2nd line regimen impact efficacy?
• Testing partners where available and examining cases of
transmitted resistance.
P. KankiB. Chaplin R. MurphyJ-L SankaléS. MeloniA-Dieng SarrS. CalvesJ. HosseiniW. OdutoluP. OkonkwoE. EkongT. JolayemiJ. SamuelsS. OchigboP. AkandeB. AlukoB. TaiwoK. ScarsiK. Hurt
J. IdokoO. IdigbeI. Adewole D. OIaleyeC. OkanyS. AkanmuS. OgunsolaW. GashauM. GarbatiR. NkadoD. OwujekweH. MuktarS. GarkoJ. Abah
Harvard PEPFAR
R. MarlinkT. GaolatheJ. Mukhema N. NdwapiP.J. BurnsP. MwalaK. MukendiJ. PuvimanasingheM. MineC. BussmannM. EssexV. Novitsky
M. Wainburg