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PopPopulation effect of Universal ulation effect of Universal
HIV testing and immediate HIV testing and immediate AART RT
therapy to therapy to RReduce HIV educe HIV
TTransmission ransmission -- PopARTPopARTTTransmission ransmission -- PopARTPopART
The research questionsThe research questions
The acceptability, feasibility, The acceptability, feasibility, The acceptability, feasibility, The acceptability, feasibility, effectiveness, costs safety and adverse effectiveness, costs safety and adverse effects of UTT have not been effects of UTT have not been establishedestablished
UTT interventions should only be UTT interventions should only be implemented after careful evaluation of implemented after careful evaluation of these parametersthese parameters
Testing the “universal testing” Testing the “universal testing”
conceptconcept
Can “Universal” testing be delivered whilst Can “Universal” testing be delivered whilst remaining thoughtful of human rights issues, remaining thoughtful of human rights issues, community consent and operational feasibility? community consent and operational feasibility?
What is the “best” way to deliver universal testing?What is the “best” way to deliver universal testing?What is the “best” way to deliver universal testing?What is the “best” way to deliver universal testing?
What should be the frequency of HIV testing?What should be the frequency of HIV testing?
What is the proportion of a population that need to What is the proportion of a population that need to and will accept HIV testing?and will accept HIV testing?
What resources will be required over and above What resources will be required over and above current standard practises to deliver this?current standard practises to deliver this?
What level of uptake of testing do we need to What level of uptake of testing do we need to achieve in order to impact the population effect of achieve in order to impact the population effect of the UTT conceptthe UTT concept
Some of the problems in HIV Some of the problems in HIV
testingtesting
The lack of a cross sectional incidence test The lack of a cross sectional incidence test makes it hard to know who has recently become makes it hard to know who has recently become infectedinfected
The frequency of HIV testing means PHI is The frequency of HIV testing means PHI is The frequency of HIV testing means PHI is The frequency of HIV testing means PHI is missed if annualmissed if annual
The marginalised and vulnerable “hard to reach” The marginalised and vulnerable “hard to reach” groups may never test but maybe the source of groups may never test but maybe the source of significant transmissions (e.g. IVDU, CSW, significant transmissions (e.g. IVDU, CSW, MSM, bisexual)MSM, bisexual)
Sexual behaviour within the population will Sexual behaviour within the population will impact the transmission probabilitiesimpact the transmission probabilities
Stage of infection
2
3
Infectiousness
Acute 31%
Asympt. 42%
AIDS 27%
Random mixing
(high risk
subpopulation)
Hollingsworth, Anderson & Fraser, J Infect Dis 2008
Abu’Raddad et al AIDS 2008, Pinkerton AIDS & Behavior 2008
0
1
0 2 4 6 8 10
Infectiousness
Years since infectionAcute 9%
Asympt. 71%
AIDS 20%
Serial monogamy
Concurrent
partnerships??
Do we really understand all the Do we really understand all the
issues of early ART?issues of early ART?
ProsProsEarlier treatment maybe beneficial to Earlier treatment maybe beneficial to
the individual the individual
Reduces the rates of TB (rate of TB Reduces the rates of TB (rate of TB
increases by 0.42 cases/100PYs per increases by 0.42 cases/100PYs per
ConsConsLack of data on longLack of data on long--term risk of drug term risk of drug
resistanceresistance
Lack of data on risk of toxicity vs Lack of data on risk of toxicity vs
clinical benefit of longer ART exposure clinical benefit of longer ART exposure 100 fall in CD4 count Lawn et al CROI 100 fall in CD4 count Lawn et al CROI
2009)2009)
Automatically takes care of PMTC Automatically takes care of PMTC
programs as all HIV+ve women are on programs as all HIV+ve women are on
ARTART
Reduces sexual transmission in Reduces sexual transmission in
monogamous HIV serodiscordant monogamous HIV serodiscordant
relationships (Donnell from 2.24 to relationships (Donnell from 2.24 to
0.37 risk of transmission CROI 2010 0.37 risk of transmission CROI 2010
#136) HPTN 052#136) HPTN 052
clinical benefit of longer ART exposure clinical benefit of longer ART exposure
(START trial)(START trial)
Acceptability within communities Acceptability within communities
where HIV status remains stigmatisingwhere HIV status remains stigmatising
Feasibility of operationally delivering Feasibility of operationally delivering
ART to almost all the HIV+ve ART to almost all the HIV+ve
population (San Francisco MSM population (San Francisco MSM
achieved >90% ART coverage to achieved >90% ART coverage to
confer a reduction in incidence) Is this confer a reduction in incidence) Is this
best use of resourcesbest use of resources
How to deliver “immediate ART for all How to deliver “immediate ART for all HIV+veHIV+ve” ”
How long after diagnosis should “immediate” ART be offeredHow long after diagnosis should “immediate” ART be offered
How can this be delivered given that many resource limited settings How can this be delivered given that many resource limited settings How can this be delivered given that many resource limited settings How can this be delivered given that many resource limited settings are struggling to deliver WHO guidelines (CD4<200)? How will this are struggling to deliver WHO guidelines (CD4<200)? How will this impact the communities where participants in a study group maybe impact the communities where participants in a study group maybe offered ART before others who are sick?offered ART before others who are sick?
Practically how can immediate ART be easily and directly linked to Practically how can immediate ART be easily and directly linked to testing testing
How sustainable is such a concept given pressure on resources How sustainable is such a concept given pressure on resources especially after a trial has finished?especially after a trial has finished?
What ART regimen can be offeredWhat ART regimen can be offered-- low toxicity ease of regimen, low toxicity ease of regimen, safety high resistance threshold in line with country treatment safety high resistance threshold in line with country treatment guidelines.guidelines.
Potential trial designsPotential trial designs
‘ecological’‘ecological’ try it and see what happenstry it and see what happens-- MSM MSM San Francisco, IVDU British Columbia, USA San Francisco, IVDU British Columbia, USA TnTTnTprotocol protocol protocol protocol
Randomised controlled trialsRandomised controlled trials: randomise to UTT : randomise to UTT or standard care at an individual levels and or standard care at an individual levels and monitor HIV incidence within a populationmonitor HIV incidence within a population
Community randomised trialsCommunity randomised trials: randomise : randomise identified matched communities to either UTT identified matched communities to either UTT protocol or standard care and test HIV incidence protocol or standard care and test HIV incidence within each communitieswithin each communities--TasPTasP and and PopARTPopART
PopARTPopART
An initial feasibility and An initial feasibility and
acceptability pilot studyacceptability pilot study
PopART MembershipPopART Membership
United KingdomUnited KingdomImperial College LondonImperial College London
–– Geoffrey GarnettGeoffrey Garnett
–– Sarah FidlerSarah Fidler
–– Christophe FraserChristophe Fraser
Africa: PIs fromAfrica: PIs from
UgandaUganda--Heiner Grosskurt, Heiner Grosskurt, Anatoli Kamali, Paula Munderi, Anatoli Kamali, Paula Munderi, –– Christophe FraserChristophe Fraser
–– Becky BaggaleyBecky Baggaley
–– Jonathan WeberJonathan Weber
–– Institute of Global Health Peter PiotInstitute of Global Health Peter Piot
MRC CTUMRC CTU
–– Adbel BabikerAdbel Babiker
–– Sheena McCormackSheena McCormack
LSHTMLSHTM
–– Richard HayesRichard Hayes
–– David RossDavid Ross
UK AllianceUK Alliance
–– Ade FakoyaAde Fakoya
UCLUCL
–– Andrew PhillipsAndrew Phillips
Anatoli Kamali, Paula Munderi, Anatoli Kamali, Paula Munderi, Janet Seeley, Rosalind ParkesJanet Seeley, Rosalind Parkes
ZambiaZambia--Helen Ayles, Ginny Helen Ayles, Ginny BondBond
MalawiMalawi--Liz CorbettLiz Corbett
International International collaboratorscollaboratorsGlobal Fund AIDS TB & Malaria Global Fund AIDS TB & Malaria (GFATM), UNAIDS, WHO(GFATM), UNAIDS, WHO
PopART scope of proposed workPopART scope of proposed work
an initial feasibility and acceptability an initial feasibility and acceptability
studystudy
Mathematical and cost effective modellingMathematical and cost effective modelling
Epidemiological, social science research Epidemiological, social science research Epidemiological, social science research Epidemiological, social science research
and data collationand data collation
Community engagement and acceptabilityCommunity engagement and acceptability
Test the uptake of UTT Test the uptake of UTT
Inform the capability and design and need Inform the capability and design and need
for a CRT to test the hypothesisfor a CRT to test the hypothesis
GeneralisabilityGeneralisability
How do we select representative cluster How do we select representative cluster
populations?populations?
Country/site specific work plans will need Country/site specific work plans will need
to identify gaps between current practice to identify gaps between current practice
and the and the PopARTPopART UTT approach and UTT approach and
determine strategies to bridge these gaps.determine strategies to bridge these gaps.
PopART African partnersPopART African partnersUganda, ZambiaUganda, Zambia
In order to conduct a robust and valuable In order to conduct a robust and valuable
study more than one site is required to study more than one site is required to
determine the generalisability policy determine the generalisability policy determine the generalisability policy determine the generalisability policy
relevance of the results and to provide a relevance of the results and to provide a
sufficient number of large geographical sufficient number of large geographical
clusters for the proposed CRT. clusters for the proposed CRT.
Resource constraints may threaten thisResource constraints may threaten this
1. Mathematical modelling1. Mathematical modelling
What % HIV+ threshold of detection is required to demonstrate an What % HIV+ threshold of detection is required to demonstrate an effecteffect
What % uptake of VCT and subsequent ART uptake is required to What % uptake of VCT and subsequent ART uptake is required to What % uptake of VCT and subsequent ART uptake is required to What % uptake of VCT and subsequent ART uptake is required to demonstrate an effectdemonstrate an effect
With what tools and how frequently should HIVWith what tools and how frequently should HIV--testing be performedtesting be performed
What is the risk of viral drug resistance and toxicityWhat is the risk of viral drug resistance and toxicity
What are the most appropriate ART regimens and how will therapy What are the most appropriate ART regimens and how will therapy be monitored ref DARTbe monitored ref DART
What is the cost benefit analysisWhat is the cost benefit analysis
Set parameters for CRTSet parameters for CRT
2.2. EpidemiologyEpidemiology
Collate and validate current VCT, prevalence and Collate and validate current VCT, prevalence and incidence data ART provision, capacity, drug supply incidence data ART provision, capacity, drug supply chain, availability of skilled personnel, community chain, availability of skilled personnel, community chain, availability of skilled personnel, community chain, availability of skilled personnel, community commitment and acceptability of the planned commitment and acceptability of the planned intervention. intervention.
What is the best source of current data available to What is the best source of current data available to inform the model?inform the model?
What are the gaps that need to be collected from the What are the gaps that need to be collected from the pilot work to best direct the models?pilot work to best direct the models?
What are the resource requirements to deliver the What are the resource requirements to deliver the Universal test and treat approach and would this confer Universal test and treat approach and would this confer adverse effects on other health care provisionadverse effects on other health care provision
3. Acceptability3. Acceptability
Acceptability; Engage with country all levels of Acceptability; Engage with country all levels of stakeholdersstakeholders
National stakeholder and community engagement and National stakeholder and community engagement and acceptability of interventions acceptability of interventions National stakeholder and community engagement and National stakeholder and community engagement and acceptability of interventions acceptability of interventions –– Selected focus groupsSelected focus groups
–– Community buyCommunity buy--inin
–– collaborating research institutions collaborating research institutions
–– stakeholders including community leaders and advocacy groups.stakeholders including community leaders and advocacy groups.
Design CRT protocol Design CRT protocol
Define potential future cluster sites & select appropriate Define potential future cluster sites & select appropriate committed communitiescommitted communities
4. Intervention population test 4. Intervention population test
delivery and acceptability of delivery and acceptability of
immediate ARTimmediate ART
Within populations enrolled into the feasibility Within populations enrolled into the feasibility study every individual identified as HIV+ve will study every individual identified as HIV+ve will be offered immediate ARTbe offered immediate ART-- probably Atripla or probably Atripla or be offered immediate ARTbe offered immediate ART-- probably Atripla or probably Atripla or generic generic
Funding for the ART will be sought from Funding for the ART will be sought from ?GFATM country level or Pharma,?GFATM country level or Pharma,
Ministry of Health collaboration & all level Ministry of Health collaboration & all level stakeholder support is critical as longstakeholder support is critical as long--term term continued provision of ART after the initial study continued provision of ART after the initial study period must be guaranteed prior to starting the period must be guaranteed prior to starting the study.study.
Universal testing strategy;Universal testing strategy;
A joint community and houseA joint community and house--toto--
house protocolhouse protocol
Link with other agencies to enhance Link with other agencies to enhance
uptake and bring different funding bodies uptake and bring different funding bodies
together; e.g. TB prevention, provision of together; e.g. TB prevention, provision of together; e.g. TB prevention, provision of together; e.g. TB prevention, provision of
water filters, malaria net provision, water filters, malaria net provision,
contraception then follow up withcontraception then follow up with
HouseHouse--toto--house testing with community house testing with community
support has delivered >90% uptake of HIV support has delivered >90% uptake of HIV
testing in Ugandatesting in Uganda
Social science researchSocial science research
Will increased but only annual HIV testing Will increased but only annual HIV testing affect sexual behaviour and be counter affect sexual behaviour and be counter effective?effective?effective?effective?
What proportion of transmissions occur What proportion of transmissions occur from individuals with recent infectionfrom individuals with recent infection--that that would be missed with annual testing would be missed with annual testing strategies ?strategies ?--probably up to 50% in MSM probably up to 50% in MSM and focused epidemics may be less in and focused epidemics may be less in heterosexual more stable populationsheterosexual more stable populations
Requirements for a future CRTRequirements for a future CRT-- will will
we need a CRT?we need a CRT?
Successful completion of the pilot study in two countries showing no Successful completion of the pilot study in two countries showing no clear evidence of harm e.g. development of drug toxicity and clear evidence of harm e.g. development of drug toxicity and resistanceresistance
intervention was feasible to implement from operational and intervention was feasible to implement from operational and economic perspectives economic perspectives
A provisional agreement at a national level supported by the GFATM A provisional agreement at a national level supported by the GFATM that, if funding is provided for a CRT, there will be commitment to that, if funding is provided for a CRT, there will be commitment to provision of continuing treatment after the end of the trial. provision of continuing treatment after the end of the trial.
Evidence to support the costEvidence to support the cost--effectiveness of the intervention effectiveness of the intervention strategy in the longstrategy in the long--term. term.
Other studies that will inform many Other studies that will inform many
of the current issuesof the current issues
HPTN 052HPTN 052
MP3 MalawiMP3 MalawiMP3 MalawiMP3 Malawi
TnT (USA)TnT (USA)
TAsPTAsP
Partner study (European)Partner study (European)
START trial START trial
Ecological studiesEcological studies-- San Francisco, British San Francisco, British ColumbiaColumbia