Journal of the American Academy of Nurse Practitioners · 2003
Simplified regimens for treating HIV infection and AIDS.
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Piliero Peter J, Colagreco Joseph P
Аннотация
PURPOSE: To review the variables that greatly affect adherence to the complex treatment regimens used in HIV disease and to examine available options that could improve patient outcomes.
DATA SOURCES: Comprehensive review of current medical and scientific literature, drug-prescribing literature, and randomized clinical trials of drug treatments.
CONCLUSIONS: Effective treatment of HIV infection is dependent on consistent adherence to prescribed antiretroviral medications. A large pill burden, multiple daily doses, and adverse events are some of the complexities that negatively impact patient adherence. For example, lipodystrophy and hyperlipidemia are two serious side effects associated with some agents. Once-daily antiretroviral agents offer many advantages over historical treatment options but are associated with possible drawbacks.
IMPLICATIONS FOR PRACTICE: Currently, four single agents are available for once-daily administration, and a few others are under investigation. In addition, combination therapy with either dual or boosted protease inhibitor regimens is becoming a popular way of overcoming the poor pharmacokinetic characteristics of individual protease inhibitors.
DATA SOURCES: Comprehensive review of current medical and scientific literature, drug-prescribing literature, and randomized clinical trials of drug treatments.
CONCLUSIONS: Effective treatment of HIV infection is dependent on consistent adherence to prescribed antiretroviral medications. A large pill burden, multiple daily doses, and adverse events are some of the complexities that negatively impact patient adherence. For example, lipodystrophy and hyperlipidemia are two serious side effects associated with some agents. Once-daily antiretroviral agents offer many advantages over historical treatment options but are associated with possible drawbacks.
IMPLICATIONS FOR PRACTICE: Currently, four single agents are available for once-daily administration, and a few others are under investigation. In addition, combination therapy with either dual or boosted protease inhibitor regimens is becoming a popular way of overcoming the poor pharmacokinetic characteristics of individual protease inhibitors.