Effect of the baseline Y93H resistance-associated substitution in HCV genotype 3 for direct-acting antiviral treatment: real-life experience from a multicenter study in Sweden and Norway
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https://hdl.handle.net/10037/17689Dato
2019-08-19Type
Journal articleTidsskriftartikkel
Peer reviewed
Forfatter
Kjellin, Midori; Kileng, Hege; Akaberi, Dario; Palanisamy, Navaneethan; Duberg, Ann-Sofi; Danielsson, Astrid; Kristiansen, Magnhild Gangsøy; Nöjd, Johan Edvin; Aleman, Soo; Gutteberg, Tore Jarl; Goll, Rasmus; Lannergård, Anders; Lennerstrand, JohanSammendrag
Patients/Methods: Treatment in the intervention group (n = 130) was tailored to baseline resistance-findings by population-sequencing method. Detection of baseline Y93H above 20% prompted a prolonged treatment duration of NS5A-inhibitor and sofosbuvir (SOF) and/or addition of ribavirin (RBV). Patients without baseline Y93H in the intervention group and all patients in the control group (n = 78) received recommended standard DAA-treatment.
Results: A higher sustained virologic response rate (SVR) in the intervention group was shown compared to the control group at 95.4% (124/130) and 88.5% (69/78), respectively (p = .06). All five patients with baseline Y93H in the intervention group achieved SVR with personalised treatment based on results from resistance testing; either with the addition of RBV or prolonged treatment duration (24w). In the control group, 2/4 patients with Y93H at baseline treated with ledipasvir/SOF/RBV or DCV/SOF without RBV, failed treatment.
Conclusion: The results from this real-life study are in accordance with the findings of the randomised controlled trials in 2015 and the EASL-guidelines of 2016, thus, baseline Y93H impacts on DCV and VEL treatment outcome.