drugset / Trial / NCT00100646

Anti-HIV Treatment Interruptions in HIV Infected Adults in South Africa

NCT00100646 ↗

Completed 30 enrolled The Wistar Institute
RandomizedParallel-groupOpen-labelTreatment

Summary

HIV infected people often must take anti-HIV drugs for long periods, leading to long-term drug exposure and toxicity. Interruptions in anti-HIV therapy, also known as structured treatment interruptions (STIs), may have few negative health effects and may be helpful to the overall long-term health of HIV-infected people. The purpose of this study is to determine if sequential short-term STIs of antiretroviral therapy (ART) in HIV infected individuals in a resource-constrained environment can retain the immune reconstitution benefits of continuous treatment while potentially lessening rates of toxicity associated with continuous therapy strategies and at the same time, lessen costs associated with ART.

Timeline

Start
2007-03
Primary completion
2010-03
Completion
2010-03

Outcome

Missed primary endpoint

paper the difference of 11.95% was above the defined 10% threshold for non-inferiority (upper limit of 97.5% CI, 24.1%; 2-sided CI: -0.16, 23.1). PMID 21738668 ↗

paper We are unable to conclude that short PI-based ART interruptions are non-inferior to cART in retention of immune reconstitution PMID 21738668 ↗

Publications

Drugs

EvaluationDrugModalityDoseRoute
Subject Lamivudine Other / unclassified 300 mg Oral
Subject Lopinavir Other / unclassified 400 mg Oral
Subject Ritonavir Other / unclassified 100 mg Oral
Subject Stavudine Other / unclassified — —
Background Rabies de novo antigen Vaccine — Intramuscular