Early assessment of antiretroviral efficacy is critical to prevent the emergence of resistance mutations in HIV-tuberculosis coinfected patients: a substudy of the CARINEMO-ANRS12146 trial

NameWorld Continuing Education Alliance
Activity TitleEarly assessment of antiretroviral efficacy is critical to prevent the emergence of resistance mutations in HIV-tuberculosis coinfected patients: a substudy of the CARINEMO-ANRS12146 trial
DetailsAntiretroviral therapy (ART) aims to sustain virological suppression, which is associated with a clinical benefit and immune recovery. It also prevents HIV transmission and limits the emergence of antiretroviral (ARV) drug resistance. In a recent meta-analysis, Gupta. In 2016, 80% of the worldwide prescription of ART-included efavirenz (EFV), a non-nucleoside reverse-transcriptase inhibitor (NNRTI)-class drug. The phase 3 CARINEMO randomized clinical trial enrolled 570 HIV-TB coinfected patients in Mozambique, Africa, and compared the efficacy and safety of two NNRTIs (nevirapine [NVP] and EFV) for ART-naïve patientsn
CompetencePublic Health
Start Date<span class="not-set">(not set)</span>
End Date<span class="not-set">(not set)</span>
Event Time11:30 AM
LocationWorld Continuing Education Alliance eLearning System
Cost (UGX)0
CPD Points1