Parameters Influencing Baseline HIV-1 Genotypic Tropism Testing Related to Clinical Outcome in Patients on Maraviroc.

<h4>Objectives</h4>We analysed the impact of different parameters on genotypic tropism testing related to clinical outcome prediction in 108 patients on maraviroc (MVC) treatment.<h4>Methods</h4>87 RNA and 60 DNA samples were used. The viral tropism was predicted using the ge...

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Main Authors: Saleta Sierra, J Nikolai Dybowski, Alejandro Pironti, Dominik Heider, Lisa Güney, Alex Thielen, Stefan Reuter, Stefan Esser, Gerd Fätkenheuer, Thomas Lengauer, Daniel Hoffmann, Herbert Pfister, Björn Jensen, Rolf Kaiser
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Public Library of Science (PLoS) 2015-01-01
Series:PLoS ONE
Online Access:https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0125502
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author Saleta Sierra
J Nikolai Dybowski
Alejandro Pironti
Dominik Heider
Lisa Güney
Alex Thielen
Stefan Reuter
Stefan Esser
Gerd Fätkenheuer
Thomas Lengauer
Daniel Hoffmann
Herbert Pfister
Björn Jensen
Rolf Kaiser
author_facet Saleta Sierra
J Nikolai Dybowski
Alejandro Pironti
Dominik Heider
Lisa Güney
Alex Thielen
Stefan Reuter
Stefan Esser
Gerd Fätkenheuer
Thomas Lengauer
Daniel Hoffmann
Herbert Pfister
Björn Jensen
Rolf Kaiser
author_sort Saleta Sierra
collection DOAJ
description <h4>Objectives</h4>We analysed the impact of different parameters on genotypic tropism testing related to clinical outcome prediction in 108 patients on maraviroc (MVC) treatment.<h4>Methods</h4>87 RNA and 60 DNA samples were used. The viral tropism was predicted using the geno2pheno[coreceptor] and T-CUP tools with FPR cut-offs ranging from 1%-20%. Additionally, 27 RNA and 28 DNA samples were analysed in triplicate, 43 samples with the ESTA assay and 45 with next-generation sequencing. The influence of the genotypic susceptibility score (GSS) and 16 MVC-resistance mutations on clinical outcome was also studied.<h4>Results</h4>Concordance between single-amplification testing compared to ESTA and to NGS was in the order of 80%. Concordance with NGS was higher at lower FPR cut-offs. Detection of baseline R5 viruses in RNA and DNA samples by all methods significantly correlated with treatment success, even with FPR cut-offs of 3.75%-7.5%. Triple amplification did not improve the prediction value but reduced the number of patients eligible for MVC. No influence of the GSS or MVC-resistance mutations but adherence to treatment, on the clinical outcome was detected.<h4>Conclusions</h4>Proviral DNA is valid to select candidates for MVC treatment. FPR cut-offs of 5%-7.5% and single amplification from RNA or DNA would assure a safe administration of MVC without excluding many patients who could benefit from this drug. In addition, the new prediction system T-CUP produced reliable results.
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spelling doaj.art-d487bf5b77f046c6baf74d10d55f65292022-12-21T18:27:28ZengPublic Library of Science (PLoS)PLoS ONE1932-62032015-01-01105e012550210.1371/journal.pone.0125502Parameters Influencing Baseline HIV-1 Genotypic Tropism Testing Related to Clinical Outcome in Patients on Maraviroc.Saleta SierraJ Nikolai DybowskiAlejandro PirontiDominik HeiderLisa GüneyAlex ThielenStefan ReuterStefan EsserGerd FätkenheuerThomas LengauerDaniel HoffmannHerbert PfisterBjörn JensenRolf Kaiser<h4>Objectives</h4>We analysed the impact of different parameters on genotypic tropism testing related to clinical outcome prediction in 108 patients on maraviroc (MVC) treatment.<h4>Methods</h4>87 RNA and 60 DNA samples were used. The viral tropism was predicted using the geno2pheno[coreceptor] and T-CUP tools with FPR cut-offs ranging from 1%-20%. Additionally, 27 RNA and 28 DNA samples were analysed in triplicate, 43 samples with the ESTA assay and 45 with next-generation sequencing. The influence of the genotypic susceptibility score (GSS) and 16 MVC-resistance mutations on clinical outcome was also studied.<h4>Results</h4>Concordance between single-amplification testing compared to ESTA and to NGS was in the order of 80%. Concordance with NGS was higher at lower FPR cut-offs. Detection of baseline R5 viruses in RNA and DNA samples by all methods significantly correlated with treatment success, even with FPR cut-offs of 3.75%-7.5%. Triple amplification did not improve the prediction value but reduced the number of patients eligible for MVC. No influence of the GSS or MVC-resistance mutations but adherence to treatment, on the clinical outcome was detected.<h4>Conclusions</h4>Proviral DNA is valid to select candidates for MVC treatment. FPR cut-offs of 5%-7.5% and single amplification from RNA or DNA would assure a safe administration of MVC without excluding many patients who could benefit from this drug. In addition, the new prediction system T-CUP produced reliable results.https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0125502
spellingShingle Saleta Sierra
J Nikolai Dybowski
Alejandro Pironti
Dominik Heider
Lisa Güney
Alex Thielen
Stefan Reuter
Stefan Esser
Gerd Fätkenheuer
Thomas Lengauer
Daniel Hoffmann
Herbert Pfister
Björn Jensen
Rolf Kaiser
Parameters Influencing Baseline HIV-1 Genotypic Tropism Testing Related to Clinical Outcome in Patients on Maraviroc.
PLoS ONE
title Parameters Influencing Baseline HIV-1 Genotypic Tropism Testing Related to Clinical Outcome in Patients on Maraviroc.
title_full Parameters Influencing Baseline HIV-1 Genotypic Tropism Testing Related to Clinical Outcome in Patients on Maraviroc.
title_fullStr Parameters Influencing Baseline HIV-1 Genotypic Tropism Testing Related to Clinical Outcome in Patients on Maraviroc.
title_full_unstemmed Parameters Influencing Baseline HIV-1 Genotypic Tropism Testing Related to Clinical Outcome in Patients on Maraviroc.
title_short Parameters Influencing Baseline HIV-1 Genotypic Tropism Testing Related to Clinical Outcome in Patients on Maraviroc.
title_sort parameters influencing baseline hiv 1 genotypic tropism testing related to clinical outcome in patients on maraviroc
url https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0125502
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