학술논문

High PrEP uptake, adherence, persistence and effectiveness outcomes among young Thai men and transgender women who sell sex in Bangkok and Pattaya, Thailand: findings from the open-label combination HIV prevention effectiveness (COPE) studyResearch in context
Document Type
article
Author
Brian W. WeirAndrea L. WirtzTareerat ChemnasiriStefan D. BaralMichele DeckerChen DunSandra Hsu Hnin MonChaiwat UngsedhapandEileen F. DunneJoseph WoodringSarika PattanasinWichuda SukwichaMichael C. ThigpenAnchalee VarangratAnchalee WarapornmongkholkulSiobhan O'ConnorJulie P. NgoNoor QaragholiHaley I. SiselJasmine M. TruongSurang JanyamDanai LinjongratSomchai SriplienchanPachara SirivongrangsonJames F. RooneyPatrick SullivanBoosbun Chua-IntraAndrew C. HickeyChris BeyrerAndrea WirtzBrian WeirStefan BaralJames CaseJasmine TruongJulie NgoHaley SiselAnupong ChitwarakornWasin MatseePratakpong WongkitiChidanan KrasanAnchana ChainuwongNauwarat ImlimtharnPotcharawan ReansoiTeeraparp WatanatanyapornJarupa NuamlertSupannikar NamwongJutarat PhetnarkWachirawit SupasaSiriporn SueayotAndrew HickeyMichael ThigpenEileen DunneChristie VuPatrick FlahertyTimothy HoltzAnekpong ChanthaweesiriratWarunee ThienkruaPitthaya DisprayoonKanjana KamkongDararat WorrajittanonSupawadee Na-PompetChonlanot SariwattaPatnaree OungprasertgulPhanurassamee SittidechJirawat SuksamosornKesinee SujinaWannee ChonwattanaNichnawee KamchaithepNongkran TatakhamPikunchai LuechaiPhilip MockBetsy CadwellRam ShresthaBaranee BalmongkolBoonyos RaengsakulrachWanna LeelawiwatWanna SuwannaphanAchara SriinsutPunneeporn WasinrapeePornchanok ChanathalayNutthawoot PromdaSanti WinaithamOranuch KongpechsatitKusuma AuethavornananJaray TongtoyaiPairote TararutAtitaya McNamaraFamui MueanpaiNatthaga SakulployKanokpan PancharoenChariya UtenpitakCaroline FukudaThitima CherdtrakulkiatTanyawarin JanthirajAnuwat SripornNatee PrathummartPatsaraporn KhongsomNavakarn NavanuchRinda WongbenchapornChanya PeerapatditPechpailin KhlaimaneePatcharat NiyamakomNarongritt TippanontSomsak YafantTatchai RuanpangSiripak PongthaiKamolnetr OkanurakAronrag MeeyaiPhubet PanpetOrawan FungfoosriPrisana BoonyawanTheeranat SangprasertNatthawirojn InthaninTeppanan SangiamjitSomporn SaiwaewKonlawat PawongChamrong PhaengnongyangAtachai PhunkronDenchai SrikrongthongThanaphat DokrakPhathranis MeekruaSaman SumaluCawee KanlosePrasopsuk ThapwongKritsanapol KaewboontaPornpichit BrutratWaris WatthanayeamApichat UdomjirasirichotMidnight PoonkasetwattanaSilapakhon KongsakulMichael BadorrekAndrey TranRyan FigueiredoSafir SoeparnaWattana KeiangpaApiwit TibamrungSunadda SamanaHidayah SyahputraWorapon RattanawarawongRachel ValenciaUsha SharmaAdeola AdeyeyeJames RooneyPojjana HunchangsithTanyaporn WansomThomas GuadamuzAnnette Sohn
Source
The Lancet Regional Health - Southeast Asia, Vol 15, Iss , Pp 100217- (2023)
Subject
HIV
Prevention
Pre-exposure prophylaxis
Men who have sex with men
Transgender persons
Sex work
Public aspects of medicine
RA1-1270
Language
English
ISSN
2772-3682
Abstract
Summary: Background: Daily oral pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP) is effective in preventing HIV infection, but no study has evaluated combination prevention interventions with PrEP for transgender women (TGW) and men who have sex with men (MSM) who sell sex. Methods: The Combination Prevention Effectiveness (COPE) study was a community-based, non-randomized implementation study in Bangkok and Pattaya, Thailand. Participants were HIV-negative MSM and TGW aged 18–26 years who reported exchanging sex with men in the prior 12 months and who met 2014 U.S. Public Health Service PrEP eligibility criteria. The intervention included quarterly HIV testing, semiannual testing for sexually transmitted infections, provision of condoms with lubricant, and the opportunity to initiate or end daily oral PrEP use at any time during study participation. Participants taking PrEP received monthly adherence counseling and short message service reminders. The primary outcome was HIV incidence rate ratio (IRR) on PrEP vs. not on PrEP. Secondary outcomes were PrEP initiation, PrEP use at 12 months, and PrEP adherence. Findings: From October 2017 to August 2019, 846 participants were enrolled: 531 (62.8%) immediately initiated PrEP; 104 (12.3%) subsequently initiated PrEP, and 211 (24.9%) never initiated PrEP. Among those initiating PrEP within 30 days of enrollment; 85.9% were on PrEP at the 12-months. When taking PrEP, participants reported adherent PrEP use at 94.2% of quarterly assessments. Ten HIV seroconversions occurred without PrEP use (incidence rate [IR] = 3.42 per 100 person-years [PY]; 95% CI = 1.64–6.30), while zero cases occurred with PrEP use (IR = 0.0 per 100PY; 95% CI = 0.0–0.62), with IRR = 0.0 (95% CI = 0.0–0.22; p