HIV antiretroviral therapy Flashcards

1
Q

During acute HIV – patient have _____ viral loads and is at_____ risk for transmitting virus during this time – this is a challenging situation as pts do not often know they are infected at this time and hiv ab test may often be neg – need to check viral load

A

high

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2
Q

benefits of early therapy general points (4)

A
  1. Reduced risk of HIV-associated morbidity and mortality
  2. Restore immune function
  3. Decrease inflammation and immune activation
  4. Suppress HIV RNA/prevent transmission
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3
Q

HIV enters host cells by a complex process that involves sequential attachment of the HIV viral protein _______ to the host CD4 receptor followed by binding of ______ to either the CCR5 or CXCR4 co-receptor. This tight binding allows tight membrane fusion and release of the HIV genome in the host cell. HIV genome is SSRNA – this is converted to DNA by reverse transcriptase.

A

HIV enters host cells by a complex process that involves sequential attachment of the HIV viral protein gP120 to the host CD4 receptor followed by binding of gP120 to either the CCR5 or CXCR4 co-receptor. This tight binding allows tight membrane fusion and release of the HIV genome in the host cell. HIV genome is SSRNA – this is converted to DNA by reverse transcriptase.

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4
Q

Viral DNA is carried into the host cell nucleus and inserted into the host cell genome by viral enzyme ______. Transcription and Translation occur – viral proteins are formed and are packaged into viral particles by the__________. These viral particles are released from the host cell and can go on to infect other cells.

A

Viral DNA is carried into the host cell nucleus and inserted into the host cell genome by viral enzyme integrase. Transcription and Translation occur – viral proteins are formed and are packaged into viral particles by the protease enyzme. These viral particles are released from the host cell and can go on to infect other cells.

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5
Q

Binds viral surface gp41 to prevent fusion of the viral and cellular membrane, and insertion of viral genome into cell.

A

enfuvirtide

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6
Q

Prevents HIV entry into cell via binding to CCR5 cell surface protein. Requires viral “tropism” test to determine CCR5 receptor dependence

A

Maraviroc

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7
Q

NRTI MOA

A

DNA chain terminators:

Converted to triphosphate form intracellularly
Lack 3 prime hydroxyl group
Stops DNA chain growth after incorpation by RT

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8
Q

Older NRTIs inhibit ___________ and are more toxic than newer NRTIs

A

mitochondrial replication

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9
Q

older NRTI mito-tox: (3)

A
  1. lactic acidosis
  2. peripheral neuropathy, hepatic steatosis, pancreatitis
  3. subcutaneous fat loss
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10
Q

Preferred NRTI; Included in first line regimens

Side Effects
Nephrotoxicity
Loss of bone mineral density

A

tenofovir

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11
Q

Cytidine nucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitors
Minimal toxicity
Similar drugs with similar atomic structure
Available as component of fixed dose combinations
Active against HBV

A

Lamviudine/ Emtricitabine

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12
Q

Assoc with increased risk of MI in some cohort studies

Should not be started if HLA-B*5701 test result is positive
Hypersensitivity Reaction

A

Abacavir

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13
Q

Bind and deform the active site of reverse transcriptase
Does not block chain elongation
Lower barrier to resistance
Not active against HIV-2

A

NNRTI such as efavirenz and rilpivirine

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14
Q

NNRTI that has potential teratogenic SE and SE include impaired concentration, dizziness, trouble sleeping, vivid dream/nightmares and depression

A

efavirenz

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15
Q

newer NNRT; recommended as part of initial HIV regimen if you can not use a protease inhibitor but not in HIV viral load >1000,000.

potential hepatoxicity

A

rilpivirine

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16
Q

Block post translational maturation of viral proteins which is essential for production of mature, infectious viral particles
Often given with metabolic booster to increase drug levels

A

protease inhibitors

17
Q

protease inhibitors resistance is ______ to occur and requires multiple changes in viral _______ gene

A

protease inhibitors resistance is slow to occur and requires multiple changes in viral protease gene

18
Q

portease inhibitors associated with which type of tox.?

A

metabolic tox such as insulin resistance, hyperlipidemia, lipohypertrophy (acc. of fat)

19
Q

Atazanavir can lead to indirect bilirubinemia due to _______ inhibition

A

UGT1A1

**this enzyme is deficient in pt. with Gilbert

20
Q

Protease inhibitor used for its boosting effect by inhibiting cytochrome P450 3A4 enzyme and thus the protease inhibitor level is increased. thus be careful of drug interaction

A

ritonavir

21
Q

Pharmacokinetic Enhancer- Inhibits cytochrome p450 3A4 enzymes – drug interactions

A

cobicistat

22
Q

HIV integrase inhibitors blocks the integrase enzyme which is essential for the viral DNA copy

A

to integrate into the host cell DNA and initiate production of viral components

23
Q

HIV integrase inhibitors as a class:

Bictegravir
Dolutegravir
Elvitegravir-administered with cobicistat-assoc with drug interactions
Raltegravir

A
  • potent inhibitors
  • few side effects
  • high barrier to resistance
24
Q

dolutegravir in pregnancy

A

Recent data indicates increased risk of neural tube defects in infants born to women receiving dolutegravir at time of conception

25
Q

integrase inhibitor that requires cobicistat as a pharmacokinetic enhancer

A

elvitegravir, thus not as used as often

26
Q

goal of ART

A

decrease viral load to level below detection (8-16 weeks) and to see an increase in CD4 count (about 1 year)

27
Q

Combination Antiretroviral Therapy is generally 2 NRTIs with a 3rd active drug (integrase inhibitor is preferred but in some cases protease inhibitor or NNRTI may be ok)

A

yeppppp

28
Q

ART should be offered to everyone with HIV

A

yepppppppppppppppppppp

29
Q

PrEP what to use?

A

Tenofovir/emtricitabine