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This study aimed to evaluate the safety, tolerability, and pharmacokinetics of maraviroc in infants at risk for mother-to-child HIV transmission, and to determine an appropriate dose of maraviroc during the first six weeks of life.
Full description
Maraviroc is a C-C Chemokine Receptor 5 (CCR5) receptor antagonist used to treat HIV infection in adults. Adding maraviroc to a standard of care prophylaxis regimen may also reduce the risk of perinatal transmission of HIV. The purpose of this study was to evaluate the safety, tolerability, and pharmacokinetics of maraviroc in HIV-1-exposed infants at risk for mother-to-child HIV transmission. This study also aimed to determine an appropriate dose of maraviroc during the first six weeks of life.
The study allowed up to 72 mother-infant pairs in two cohorts to achieve a target of 36 evaluable infants receiving the final recommended dose of maraviroc. Because maraviroc interacts with the antiretroviral drug efavirenz (EFV) in adults, infants in this study were stratified within the cohorts based on their exposure to maternal EFV. Cohort 1 was stratified by in utero exposure to maternal EFV, with infants in both strata receiving a single dose of maraviroc solution within three days of birth and another single dose at Week 1 of life. Stratum 1A included infants without in utero exposure to maternal EFV during the eight weeks immediately before delivery. Stratum 1B included infants with in utero exposure to maternal EFV for a minimum of two weeks immediately before delivery.
Cohort 2 was stratified by exposure to maternal EFV after birth, with infants in both strata receiving maraviroc oral solution twice daily starting within three days of birth and continuing for up to 42 days. Based on evaluation of the Cohort 1 data, the initial daily dose of maraviroc oral solution to be administered in Cohort 2 was 8 mg/kg dose given twice daily. Stratum 2A included infants without any exposure to maternal EFV either in utero during the eight weeks immediately before delivery or while breastfeeding. Stratum 2B included breastfeeding infants with exposure to maternal EFV both in utero and after birth while breastfeeding, for a minimum of 2 weeks immediately before delivery and while breastfeeding.
Participants attended an entry visit within three days after the infant's birth. Participants attended five to six study visits through Week 16. Visits included medical history reviews, physical examinations, blood collection from the mother and/or infant, HIV testing, and adherence counseling.
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Inclusion criteria
Mother was of legal age to provide independent informed consent for research participation and was willing and able to provide written informed consent for her and her infant's participation in this study.
Mother had confirmed HIV-1 infection based on testing of two samples collected at different time points. More information on this criterion can be found in the protocol.
At entry, infant met EFV exposure requirements, based on mother's report and confirmed by medical records if available, as follows:
At birth, infant's estimated gestational age was at least 37 weeks. Note: If gestational age at birth is not documented in the infant's available birth records, study staff may assess gestational age at the earliest possible opportunity during the screening period and use this assessment for purposes of eligibility determination.
At birth, infant's weight was at least 2 kg. Note: If weight at birth is not documented in the infant's available birth records, study staff may assess infant weight at the earliest possible opportunity during the screening period and use this assessment for purposes of eligibility determination.
At entry, infant was less than or equal to 3 days old.
At entry, infant had the following lab values:
At entry, infant had initiated antiretroviral prophylaxis that did not include a potent CYP3A4 inhibitor or inducer. See the protocol for more information.
At entry, infant was assessed by the site investigator or designee as generally healthy based on review of available medical records, other available medical history information, and physical examination findings.
Born after singleton delivery (not after multiple birth).
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47 participants in 4 patient groups
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Data sourced from clinicaltrials.gov
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