학술논문

A pharmacokinetic and pharmacogenetic evaluation of contraceptive implants and antiretroviral therapy among women in Kenya and Uganda.
Document Type
article
Source
AIDS. 33(13)
Subject
Genetics
Clinical Research
Contraception/Reproduction
Patient Safety
HIV/AIDS
Infectious Diseases
Good Health and Well Being
Adult
Alkynes
Anti-HIV Agents
Benzoxazines
Contraceptive Agents
Female
Cyclopropanes
Desogestrel
Drug Antagonism
Female
HIV Infections
Humans
Kenya
Levonorgestrel
Linear Models
Nevirapine
Pharmacogenomic Testing
Uganda
antiretroviral therapy
efavirenz
etonogestrel
hormonal contraception
implants
levonorgestrel
pharmacogenetic
pharmacokinetic
Partners PrEP Study Team
Biological Sciences
Medical and Health Sciences
Psychology and Cognitive Sciences
Virology
Language
Abstract
ObjectivesTo evaluate pharmacokinetics and pharmacogenetics of contraceptive implant progestin concentrations in HIV-positive women initiating efavirenz (EFV)-containing or nevirapine (NVP)-containing antiretroviral therapy (ART).DesignWe analyzed stored samples from women self-reporting implant use in the Partners PrEP Study.MethodsPlasma samples collected every 6 months were analyzed for levonorgestrel and etonogestrel concentrations. Progestin concentrations from samples collected after ART initiation were compared with pre-ART concentrations for intraindividual comparisons. We used adjusted linear mixed models to compare hormone concentrations between individuals on EFV and NVP to a no ART group. We then evaluated whether possessing certain alleles with known or possible influences on EFV, NVP, or progestin metabolism were associated with changes in progestin concentrations or modified the association between ART use and progestin concentrations.ResultsOur analysis included 11 women who initiated EFV, 13 who initiated NVP, and 36 who remained ART-naive. In the EFV group, the adjusted geometric mean ratio (aGMR) of levonorgestrel was 0.39 [90% confidence intervals (0.31, 0.49); P