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MHRP The views expressed are those of the authors and should not be construed to represent the positions of the U.S. Army or the Department of Defense. State of the ART: HIV Cure where are we now and where are we going? Jintanat Ananworanich, MD, PhD Associate Director for Therapeutics Research US Military HIV Research Program (MHRP) Maryland, USA Deputy Director of SEARCH The Thai Red Cross AIDS Research Center Bangkok, Thailand
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State of the ART: HIV Cure – where are we now and where are we going?

Jan 01, 2016

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State of the ART: HIV Cure – where are we now and where are we going?. Jintanat Ananworanich, MD, PhD Associate Director for Therapeutics Research US Military HIV Research Program (MHRP) Maryland, USA Deputy Director of SEARCH The Thai Red Cross AIDS Research Center - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Page 1: State of the ART:  HIV  Cure –  where  are we now and  where  are we going?

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The views expressed are those of the authors and should not be construed to represent the positions of the U.S. Army or the Department of Defense.

State of the ART: HIV Cure – where are we now and where are we going?

Jintanat Ananworanich, MD, PhD

Associate Director for Therapeutics ResearchUS Military HIV Research Program (MHRP)

Maryland, USA

Deputy Director of SEARCH The Thai Red Cross AIDS Research Center

Bangkok, Thailand

Page 2: State of the ART:  HIV  Cure –  where  are we now and  where  are we going?

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Outline

Is HIV cure possible? HIV persistence

Cure Strategies

Ethical and social considerations

Short video on patients’ perspectives on cure

Page 3: State of the ART:  HIV  Cure –  where  are we now and  where  are we going?

A Case of Cure

The Berlin PatientOff ART 6 years

Treatment CCR5-/- bone marrow transplant

Mechanism Make cells Resistant to HIV

Lesson Eliminate CCR5+/+ cells

Hutter G, NEJM 2009; Allers K, Blood 2011; Yukl SA, Plos Pathogens 2013;

Page 4: State of the ART:  HIV  Cure –  where  are we now and  where  are we going?

Transient but Encouraging HIV Remission

Two Boston Patients1,2

The Mississippi Child3

Treatment CCR5+/+bone marrow

transplant

Early ART

Off ART 3 months and 7 months

2.5 years

Lesson Delayed viral rebound is achievableBut unknown biomarkers for HIV remission

1Henrich T, JID 2013; 2Annals Internal Medicine (in press); 3Persaud D, NEJM 2014

Page 5: State of the ART:  HIV  Cure –  where  are we now and  where  are we going?

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HIV Persistence

cell death

resting state

Page 6: State of the ART:  HIV  Cure –  where  are we now and  where  are we going?

Measuring the HIV Reservoir

Total HIV DNA

Replication competent

virus

Ho, Cell, 2013; Cillo, PNAS 2014

Integrated HIV DNA

HIV DNA (100%)

Replication competent (0.1%)

Intact, inducible (10%)

Page 7: State of the ART:  HIV  Cure –  where  are we now and  where  are we going?

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Reservoir and Immunity

Boston patients

Mississippi child

immunity

latentvirus

Page 8: State of the ART:  HIV  Cure –  where  are we now and  where  are we going?

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Strategies to Eliminate HIV Persistence

Before HIV Infection

Viral LoadSuppressed

“Shock and Kill”Eliminate Infected CellsVaccine

Chronic HIV Infection

Possible interventions:

• Latency reversing agents

• Broadly neutralizing antibody

• Gene-editing therapy

AcuteHIV Infection

ART

HIV RNA

Page 9: State of the ART:  HIV  Cure –  where  are we now and  where  are we going?

Novel vaccine given before exposuremay aid in viral control: SIV/macaque

model

Hansen SG and Picker LJ, Nature 2013

No protection

but

Virus eradicated in

50%

Controllers (n=9)

Page 10: State of the ART:  HIV  Cure –  where  are we now and  where  are we going?

VISCONTI Cohort of Post-Treatment Controllers

Why are these patients able to control HIV without ART?

HIV reservoir amount and location?

✔ Low HIV DNA✔ In shorter-lived CD4 cells

Saez-Cirion A, Plos Pathogens 2013

14 peopleART in first3 months

Control VLafter

stopping ART

Page 11: State of the ART:  HIV  Cure –  where  are we now and  where  are we going?

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Early ART limits persistence of HIV reservoir in Long-lived CD4+ T cell subsets (RV254/SEARCH010)

Nicolas Chomont (VGTI-Florida)Updated from Ananworanich J, 2013 CROI

Long-lived central memory

CD4+ T cells

100%

63%

0%

Duration of HIVat ART initiation

Page 12: State of the ART:  HIV  Cure –  where  are we now and  where  are we going?

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Early ART in Infants

Three US teenagers treated from infancy have no replication competent HIV Luzuriaga K, JID 2014

N=15 Ananworanich J, AIDS 2014

Viscontipost treatment

controllers

Page 13: State of the ART:  HIV  Cure –  where  are we now and  where  are we going?

Shocked but not KilledHDACi Panobinostat

days

Fol

d in

crea

se in

CA

-US

RN

A

ANOVA p<0.0001

Replication competent virus did not decline

Rasmussen et al, 2014 CROI

n=16

Page 14: State of the ART:  HIV  Cure –  where  are we now and  where  are we going?

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Broadly Neutralizing Antibody

• > 30 antibodies identified

• Human studies

• VRC01: RV397/398 in acute HIV

• 3BNC117, 10-1074, PGT121

Viral clearanceCell death

Barouch DH, Nature 2013

0 20 40 60 80 1002

3

4

5

6Viral load suppression

in macaques(n=3)

VL

log

Days after infusion

PGT121

Page 15: State of the ART:  HIV  Cure –  where  are we now and  where  are we going?

Gene therapy to eliminate CCR5

LeukapharesisCD4+ T-cell isolation

ZFN cutCCR5 gene

Re-infuse

Tebas P, NEJM 2014

CCR5-

CCR5+

Page 16: State of the ART:  HIV  Cure –  where  are we now and  where  are we going?

Examples of strategies currently in human studies

SHOCKReactivating latently-

infected cellsInhibit histone deacetylase

Inhibit bromodomain extraterminal

Activate toll-like receptors Activate protein kinase C

KILLViral clearance by the

immune systemBroadly neutralizing antibodies

Therapeutic HIV vaccines Anti programmed cell

death (PD)1Anti PD ligand 1

HIV RESISTANT CELLSTransfusing cells without CCR5 gene

Gene-editing therapyBone marrow or cord blood transplantation

MINIMIZE RESERVOIRLimit reservoir with early treatment

Antiretroviral therapyBroadly neutralizing antibodies

Combination Cure

Page 17: State of the ART:  HIV  Cure –  where  are we now and  where  are we going?

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HIV Cure and Cure Research:Social and Ethical

Considerations

Page 18: State of the ART:  HIV  Cure –  where  are we now and  where  are we going?

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Societal and Individual Expectation

Eradicated = normal or free of disease or healed

Long-term adverse consequences of HIV New normal

Long-term monitoring of viral load

Stigma and discrimination

When to call someone “cured”?1

Best measure of reservoir is not known HIV remission

• VSLLDOTtime = Viral Suppression Off ART

1Forum Cure Project (V. Miller)

Page 19: State of the ART:  HIV  Cure –  where  are we now and  where  are we going?

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Australian Participants’ Priorities on Outcomes of Cure Research

20 participants with chronic HIV infection in vorinostat (HDACi) trial

McMahon J, Elliott J and Lewin S, 2013 IAS

No longer needing to see a doctor

Stopping HIV medications

Being considered as a person not infected with HIV

Not getting HIV a second time

Not passing virus onto others

0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45 50

0

Page 20: State of the ART:  HIV  Cure –  where  are we now and  where  are we going?

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Ethics of HIV cure

Ideal candidates are persons who are well with viral suppression

Potentially toxic interventions

ART interruption

Cost and accessibility

Shah SK, Lancet ID 2014; Lo B and Grady C, Curr Opin HIV AIDS 2013

Page 21: State of the ART:  HIV  Cure –  where  are we now and  where  are we going?

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Preventive HIV Vaccine

-Prevent infection -Modulate immunity to limit viral reservoir

Early DiagnosisEarly Treatment

-Limit HIV reservoir and replication

Novel Therapy-Eliminate all cells capable of producing HIV

What might the future look like?

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Acknowledgements

Monash UniversitySharon Lewin

Thai Red Cross AIDS Research CenterPraphan PhanuphakNittaya PhanuphakSuteeraporn Pinyakorn

Johns Hopkins UniversityRobert SilicianoDeborah PersaudAlison HIll

Vaccine and Gene Therapy Institute-FloridaNicolas Chomont

Aarhus UniversityLars Ostergaard

US Military HIV Research ProgramNelson MichaelJerome KimMerlin RobbLisa Reilly

Study Volunteers and Research TeamsRV254/SEARCH010 acute HIV and HIV-NAT 194/pediatric reservoir

Purple HazeTarandeep AnandChattiya Nitpolprasert

UCSFSteve Deeks

Oregon Health Science UniversityLouis Picker

NIAID, NIHAnthony Fauci

Northwestern UniversityEllen Chadwick

University of PennsylvaniaPablo Tebas

University of PittsburgJohn Mellors

Harvard UniversityDan Barouch

Funding for Acute Infection Study RV254 provided by U.S NIH, U.S. DoD and amfAR

Institut PasteurAsier Saez-Cirion

NICHD, NIHLynne Mofenson

Page 23: State of the ART:  HIV  Cure –  where  are we now and  where  are we going?

“What does HIV cure mean to me?”

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