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Scientific Program Committee

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CROI 2008 Session 39<br />

k Wednesday, 10 am-12 noon; Auditorium<br />

CME<br />

Session 39–Oral Abstracts<br />

Cardiovascular Risk, Mortality and TB<br />

Complicating HIV Infections<br />

Moderators:<br />

Ian Sanne, Univ of the Witwatersrand, Johannesburg, South Africa<br />

Christine Wanke, Tufts Univ Sch of Med and Tufts–New England Med Ctr, Boston,<br />

MA, US<br />

10:00 139 Elevated Levels of Interleukin-6 and D-dimer Are<br />

Associated with an Increased Risk of Death in Patients<br />

with HIV<br />

Lewis Kuller and SMART Study Group<br />

Univ of Pittsburgh, PA, US<br />

10:15 140 HIV Activates Markers of Cardiovascular Risk in a<br />

Randomized Treatment Interruption Trial: STACCATO<br />

Alexandra Calmy* 1 , A Nguyen1 , F Montecucco1 ,<br />

A Gayet-Ageron1 , F Burger1 , F Mach1 , A Carr2 , S Ubolyam3 ,<br />

B Hirschel1 , and J Ananworanich3,4 for the STACCATO Study Team<br />

1 2 Geneva Univ Hosp, Switzerland; St Vincent’s Hosp, Sydney,<br />

Australia; 3HIV Netherlands Australia Thailand Res Collaboration,<br />

Bangkok; and 4South East Asia Res Collaboration with Hawaii,<br />

Bangkok, Thailand<br />

10:30 141 Age- and Sex-specific Death Rates in ART-naïve<br />

Patients with CD4 Count above 350 cells/mm3 Compared with the General Population<br />

Rebecca Lodwick* 1 , K Porter2 , C Sabin1 , B Ledergerber3 ,<br />

A Cozzi-Lepri1 , P Khaykin4 , A Mocroft1 , L Jacobson5 , S de Wit6 ,<br />

A Phillips1 , and Study Group on Death Rates at High CD4 Count in<br />

Antiretroviral-naïve Patients<br />

1 2 Univ Coll London, UK; Med Res Council Clinical Trials Unit,<br />

London, UK; 3Univ Hosp Zurich, Switzerland; 4JW Goethe Univ,<br />

Frankfurt, Germany; 5Johns Hopkins Univ, Baltimore, MD, US; and<br />

6St Pierre Univ Hosp, Brussels, Belgium<br />

10:45 142 Immediate vs Deferred ART in the Setting of Acute<br />

AIDS-related Opportunistic Infection: Final Results of<br />

a Randomized Strategy Trial, ACTG A5164<br />

Andrew Zolopa* 1 , J Andersen2 , L Komarow2 , A Sanchez3 ,<br />

C Suckow4 , I Sanne5 , E Hogg6 , W Powderly7 , and ACTG A5164<br />

Study Team<br />

1 2 Stanford Univ, Palo Alto, CA, US; Statistical and Data Analysis<br />

Ctr, Harvard Sch of Publ Hlth, Boston, MA, US; 3Univ of Southern<br />

California, Los Angeles, US; 4Frontier Sci & Tech Res Fndn,<br />

Buffalo, NY, US; 5Univ of the Witswatersrand, Johannesburg, South<br />

Africa; 6Social & Sci Systems, Silver Spring, MD, US; and 7Univ Coll Dublin, Ireland<br />

11:00 143 Exogenous Re-infection with Multidrug- and<br />

Extensively Drug-resistant TB among TB/HIV<br />

Co-infected Patients in Rural South Africa<br />

J Andrews1 , Neel Gandhi* 2 , P Moodley3 , S Shah2 , L Bohlken3 ,<br />

T Moll4 , M Pillay3 , G Friedland1 , W Sturm3 , and Tugela Ferry Care<br />

and Res Collaboration<br />

1 2 Yale Univ Sch of Med, New Haven, CT, US; Albert Einstein Coll of<br />

Med, Bronx, NY, US; 3Nelson R Mandela Sch of Med, Durban, South<br />

Africa; and 4Philanjalo and Church of Scotland Hosp, Tugela Ferry,<br />

South Africa<br />

11:15 144 HIV Infection and Drug-resistant TB in Ukraine: A<br />

Threatening Convergence of 2 Epidemics?<br />

I Dubrovina1 , K Miskinis2 , S Lyepshina3 , Y Yann4 , H Hoffmann5 ,<br />

R Zaleskis6 , P Nunn7 , and Matteo Zignol* 7<br />

1 2 WHO, Project Office, Donetsk, Ukraine; WHO, Country Office,<br />

Kiev, Ukraine; 3Donetsk State Med Univ, Ukraine; 4Donetsk TB<br />

Reference Lab, Ukraine; 5Inst of Microbio and Lab Med, Asklepios<br />

Fachkliniken München-Gauting, Germany; 6WHO, European<br />

Regional Office, Copenhagen, Denmark; and 7WHO Headquarters,<br />

Geneva, Switzerland<br />

11:30 145 The Influence of TB on Early Mortality in the Themba<br />

Lethu Clinical Cohort, Johannesburg, South Africa<br />

Daniel Westreich* 1 , S Badal-Faesen2 , B Malope2 , D Rubel2 ,<br />

Z Akiy2 , P MacPhail2 , A Van Rie1 , and I Sanne2 1Univ of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Sch of Publ Hlth, US and<br />

2Univ of the Witwatersrand, Johannesburg, South Africa<br />

11:45 146LB Effects of 18-Month Physiological GH Replacement in<br />

Relatively GH-deficient Patients with HIV Lipodystrophy<br />

J Lo, S You, B Canavan, J Liebau, G Beltrani, P Koutkia, H Lee, and<br />

Steven Grinspoon*<br />

Massachusetts Gen Hosp, Boston, US<br />

c Wednesday, 1-4 pm; Poster Hall<br />

Poster Abstracts<br />

(see full session listings starting on page 25)<br />

Session 53. HIV-1 Macrophage Studies<br />

Session 54. Co-infection: Virus/Virus Interactions<br />

Session 55. Viral Reservoirs<br />

Session 56. Viral Transmission: Molecular Studies<br />

Session 63. Studies on Elite Controllers and Exposed Uninfected<br />

Session 64. Studies of Non-progressive Infection<br />

Session 65. Lymphocyte Depletion in the Gut<br />

Session 66. Monocyte/Macrophage Studies<br />

Session 71. Co-infection with HCV<br />

Session 72. PML and JC Virus<br />

Session 78. B Cell and Immunoglobulin Studies<br />

Session 79. Studies on NK and Plasmacytoid Dendritic Cells<br />

Session 80. HIV Vaccines: Induction of Neutralizing Antibodies and Responses<br />

Session 81. HIV Vaccines: Induction of Cellular Immune Responses<br />

Session 82. HIV Vaccines: Novel Viral Vectors<br />

Session 83. HIV Vaccines: Clinical Trials<br />

Session 89. Expanding HIV Testing<br />

Session 90. Behavioral Risk in HIV Infection<br />

Session 94. Preclinical and Clinical Studies of Topical and Oral PrEP<br />

Session 101. Special Considerations in Laboratory Studies for Children<br />

Session 102. Transmission and Diagnosis of HIV Infection in Infants and Children<br />

Session 103. Immune Response in Children<br />

Session 104. Viral and Host Factors Associated with Pediatric Disease Progression<br />

Session 110. Risk, Timing and Viral Genetics of MTCT<br />

Session 111. Co-infections during Pregnancy<br />

Session 120. Immune-Based Therapies: Cytokines<br />

Session 121. Immune-Based Therapies: Therapeutic Vaccines<br />

Session 122. Immune-Based Therapies: Novel Approaches<br />

Session 129. ART: Adherence<br />

Session 130. HIV Care in Different Settings<br />

Session 133. Risk Factors for Lost-to-Follow-up in Resource-limited Settings<br />

Session 134. Complications in Resource-limited Settings<br />

Session 139. New Resistance Technologies<br />

Session 140. HIV-1 Drug Resistance: Genital Shedding and Recombination<br />

Session 141. HIV-2 Drug Resistance<br />

Session 151. Diagnosis and Monitoring Using Dried Specimens<br />

Session 159. Impact on Cardiac Function<br />

Session 160. Hypersensitivity Reactions: Other Drug Toxicities<br />

Session 161. in vitro and Animal Studies of Metabolic Toxicity<br />

Session 162. ART Toxicity in Resource-limited Settings<br />

Session 163. TB Screening and Diagnostics<br />

Session 164. HIV/TB Co-infection<br />

Session 165. TB-associated Immune Reconstitution Inflammatory Syndrome<br />

Session 166. Cryptococcal and Herpesvirus Infections<br />

Session 167. Infectious Complications<br />

Session 168. Malignancies<br />

<strong>Program</strong> 21<br />

Wednesday<br />

February 6 Sessions

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