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ARCHITECT® HIV Ag/Ab Combo: Moving HIV Diagnostics Forward in the U.S. Catherine Brennan, Ph.D. Research Fellow Infectious Diseases Research Abbott Diagnostics 1 Agenda ARCHITECT HIV Ag/Ab Combo Assay What is the Combo assay Performance characteristics Importance of detecting acute HIV infection Early data from US laboratories 2 ARCHITECT® HIV Ag/Ab Combo Chemiluminescent microparticle immunoassay for in vitro diagnostic use. Simultaneous qualitative detection of HIV p24 antigen and antibodies to HIV-1 group M and group O and/or HIV-2 in human serum and plasma (EDTA and heparin) Intended to be used as an aid in the diagnosis of HIV-1/HIV-2 infection, including acute or primary infection An ARCHITECT HIV Ag/Ab Combo reactive result does not distinguish between the detection of HIV-1 p24 antigen, HIV-1 antibody, or HIV-2 antibody May be used to aid in the diagnosis of HIV-1/HIV-2 infection in pediatric subjects (i.e. children as young as 2 years of age) and in pregnant woman Not intended for use in screening blood or plasma donors. However can be used as a blood donor screening assay in urgent situations where traditional licensed blood donor screening assays are unavailable or their use is impractical ARCHITECT HIV Ag/Ab Package Insert 34-5589/R1 3 ARCHITECT Instrument Fully-automated, random-access (no Control brackets) Stat capability HIV Combo assay: 29 minute time to first result >150 tests per hour on i2000SR >50 tests per hour on i1000SR ARCHITECT HIV Ag/Ab Package Insert and ARCHITECT Operations Manual 4 ARCHITECT HIV Ag/Ab Combo First 4th generation HIV Ag/Ab Combination assay approved in United States; FDA approval on June 18, 2010 >100,000 data points to evaluate • Detection of HIV antibodies to HIV-1 group M (including diverse subtypes), HIV-1 group O, and HIV-2 Detection of HIV p24 antigen (diverse virus isolates, seroconversion panels, Ab negative specimens) Specificity and sensitivity in low and high risk populations, pregnant females, and pediatrics Overall specificity: 99.77% (95% CI: 99.62-99.88%) HIV antibody sensitivity:100% (95% CI: 99.63100.00%) HIV p24 Ag analytical sensitivity: 18.39 pg/mL (range 17.80-19.68 pg/mL) ARCHITECT HIV Ag/Ab Combo Package Insert 5 What is Acute Phase of HIV Infection? Appearance of markers of HIV infection AHI HIV RNA (plasma) Anti-HIV Ab HIV p24 Ag 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 Day post infection Absence of HIV specific antibodies Rapid rise in plasma viremia Acute viral syndrome: fever, rash, diarrhea, fatigue, headache – opportunity for HIV testing Detect AHI by NAT or p24 antigen Fiebig et al AIDS, 17:1871-1879 (2003) 6 Why is Detection of AHI Important? AHI makes a significant contribution to the ongoing epidemic May account for 15-50% of new infections During the acute phase, substantially increased risk of transmission Estimated 28-fold increase compared to chronic phase Period of high viremia Virus appears to be more infectious Individual unaware of infection status Often test negative 7 HIV Combo Acute HIV Infection Studies Dr J. Stekler, University of Washington, Seattle Dr. M. Pandori, San Francisco Department of Public Health Dr. S. Eshleman, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore Dr. P. Patel, CDC, Atlanta K. Delaney, CDC, Atlanta Dr. M. Owen, CDC, Atlanta Dr. L. Wesolowski, CDC, Atlanta 8 Acute HIV Infection Studies Basic testing strategy: Specimens screened with an HIV antibody test All negative specimens tested by HIV NAT Define acute HIV infection: Specimens detected utilizing HIV NAT Stored specimens blinded and sent to Abbott for Combo testing Included HIV antibody positive, Western blot confirmed specimens and HIV negative specimens Used ARCHITECT HIV Ag/Ab Combo (CE marked version; 4J27) 9 Seattle Study Stekler JD, et al, Clin Infectious Diseases 2009; 49:444-453 MSM population – high risk, frequent testing Specimens collected at Public Health-Seattle and King County 2003-2008 specimens screened N=14,005 HIV antibody positive N=328 (2.3%) HIV Ab-/RNA+ (acute) N=36 (0.3%) NAT algorithm increased yield of HIV infection by 11% Median time from collection to report of NAT+ result: 16-19 days 10 Seattle Combo Results 16 of 36 acute HIV specimens available for ARCHITECT HIV Combo testing Specimen HIV-1 EIA ID s/co ARCHITECT Combo s/co HIV RNA copies/mL* 47 0.18 0.2 4,946 9 0.4 2.17 133,120 10 nd 2.68 284,605 HIV Combo detected 15 of 16 (94%) 12 nd 5.09 483,329 11 0.3 9.85 1,133,033 45 0.24 10.36 637,151 HIV RNA for Combo negative: 4,946 copies/mL 16 0.08 21.32 1,714,915 42 0.02 36.31 5,678,616 41 0.59 36.43 4,510,685 43 0.12 42.75 5,678,616 44 0.25 45.87 4,510,685 48 0.14 54.55 8,795,135 46 0.19 80.68 22,092,380 14 0.6 101.6 26,560,883 13 0.5 108.9 6,519,924 15 0.4 463.4 >90,000,000 Median HIV RNA for Combo positive: 4.5 million copies/mL *RealTime HIV-1 assay performed using residual specimen volume 11 Seattle Conclusions Extrapolation of Combo results to entire study population: Testing Strategy % HIV Infections Detected EIA/NAT algorithm 100 HIV Combo 99.4 1st/2nd Gen EIA 90 OraQuick Rapid 80 The sensitivity of ARCHITECT HIV Combo greatly reduces or eliminates the need for NAT even in a high risk, high prevalence population. Combo assay could shorten time to report results. For HIV prevention and partner notification, CDC target for time to report an HIV positive result is <72 hours. 12 ARCHITECT HIV Combo Detects Acute HIV Infections # AHI Combo tested # AHI Combo detected Seattle (Stekler, CID 2009; 49:444-453) 16 15 (94%) San Francisco (Pandori, JCM 2009; 47:2639-2642) 64 57 (89%) EXPLORE (Eshleman, JAIDS 2009; 52:121-124) 21 13 (62%)* CDC AHI Study (Patel, Arch Int Med 2010; 170:66-74) 38 34 (89%) CDC Rapid Study (Delaney, CROI 2009, poster 997) 17 13 (76%)* Total 156 132 (85%) Site *Site used individual NAT instead of pooled NAT Combo assay detected 85% of acute HIV infections AHI not detected by HIV Combo: 724 - 21,548 RNA copies/mL AHI detected by HIV Combo: 30,734 - >10,000,000 copies/mL 13 ARCHITECT HIV Combo Seroconversion Sensitivity Based on 31 panels, Combo reduced window period a median of 7 days relative to 3rd generation Ab assay; range 0-20 days1 Seroconversion Panel HIV 9079 (Vendor data: ZeptoMetrix Corp) Roche Cobas ARCHITECT Combo 0 RNA copies/mL not detected 2 not detected 9 Days BioRad Unigold Multispot Oraquick 0.12 BioRad 1/2/O 0.648 - - - 0.07 0.133 - - - not detected 0.15 2.116 - - - 18 not detected 0.10 0.580 - - - 20 not detected 0.10 0.177 - - - 28 not detected 0.11 0.222 - - - 33 not detected 0.08 0.102 - - - 35 >400 0.15 0.352 - - - 40 271,000 3.58 0.287 - - - - 42 >750,000 23.85 0.119 - - - - 47 >750,000 43.06 1.065 - - - - 49 >750,000 68.68 2.679 - - - ind 55 211,000 34.81 9.689 - + - ind 57 46,300 3.78 9.949 - + - ind 62 11,000 4.13 10.239 - + - + 64 11,500 8.38 10.239 - + - + 69 21,700 12.83 10.239 - + - + 71 20,400 13.51 10.239 - + - + 76 18,800 19.63 10.239 + + + + 78 26,500 20.99 10.239 + + + + 83 18,700 24.17 10.239 + + + + 85 29,600 24.23 10.239 + + + + 90 23,800 25.15 10.239 + + + + 92 21,100 27.52 10.239 + + + + 97 15,400 29.39 10.239 + + + + 1ARCHITECT 14 HIV-1 WB HIV Ag/Ab Combo Package Insert Reduction in Seroconversion Window Period 1st Gen HIV Ab 3rd Gen HIV Ab 4th Gen HIV Ag/Ab HIV RNA (plasma) Anti-HIV Ab HIV p24 Ag 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 Day post infection 1st Gen Ab 35 3rd Gen Ab 22 4th Gen Ag/Ab 17 Fiebig et al, AIDS 2003; 17:1871-1879 Owen et al, J Clin Micro 2008; 46:1588-1595 Kleinman et al, Transfusion 2009; 49:2454-2489 Patel et al, Arch Int Med 2010; 170:66-74 15 Erie County Medical Center Buffalo, NY: Increased HIV Testing and Identification of AHI Implementation of NYS law resulted in 5-fold increase in HIV tests performed Tested 3601 patients w/ ARCHITECT HIV Combo assay: 31 confirmed HIV infections (0.9%) 6 newly diagnosed chronic HIV infections 1 diagnosed acute HIV infection Specificity: 99.92% AHI case: 37 year old with acute viral syndrome came to emergency room Reactive for HIV: ARCHITECT HIV Combo, HIV-1 RNA Nonreactive for HIV: 3rd generation EIA, rapid test, western blot Myers JB, et al., 27th Clinical Virology Symposium, May 2011, Daytona Beach FL 16 ARCHITECT HIV Combo: The U.S. Experience Avera McKennan Hospital, Sioux Falls, SD 3533 ARCHITECT HIV Combo tests run in 7 months 16 confirmed HIV infections; prevalence 0.45% 4 newly diagnosed HIV infections 3 acute HIV infections 48 minute average turn around time for HIV Combo result (from time of draw) Specificity: 99.86% Dallas-Fort Worth, TX Tested 220 specimens from patients being screened for HIV Compare ARCHITECT Combo to comparator tests Combo detected 4 AHI not detected by comparator plus 1 recent infection with indeterminant Western blot Dr L Serrano, Abbott Workshop, AACC 2011. Wians FH, et al., Labmedicine (2011) 42:523-535. 17 ARCHITECT HIV Ag/Ab Combo: Conclusions HIV Combo detects HIV infections during the acute, recent, and established phases of infection. Substantial improvement over HIV Ab immunoassays Sensitive Ag and Ab detection across HIV subtypes/groups High specificity (reduced cost associated with false-positives) Fully automated, random access, high through-put Time to first result: 29 minutes Early implementation of ARCHITECT HIV Combo assay has demonstrated benefits of the assay both high and low prevalence settings 18 Publications on ARCHITECT HIV Combo 1. Ly TD, et al, J Virol Meth 2007, 143:86-94. Could the new HIV combined p24 antigen and antibody assays replace p24 antigen specific assays? 2. Pandori MW, et al, J Clin Micro 2009, 47:2639-2642. Assessment of the ability of a fourth-generation immunoassay for human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) antibody and p24 antigen to detect both acute and recent HIV infections in a high risk setting. 3. Stekler JD, et al Clin Infect Dis 2009, 49:444-453. HIV testing in a high incidence population: is antibody testing alone good enough? 4. Eshleman SH, et al, J Acquir Immune Defic Syndr 2009, 52:121-124. Detection of individuals with acute HIV-1 infections using the ARCHITECT HIV Ag/Ab Combo assay. 5. Patel P, et al, Arch Intern Med 2010, 170:66-74. Detecting acute human immunodeficiency virus infection using 3 different screening immunoassays and nucleic acid amplification testing for human immunodeficiency virus RNA, 2006-2008. 6. Bischof JJ, et al AIDS 2011, 25:1927-1929. Prospective study of the ARCHITECT HIV Ag/Ab Combo 4th generation assay to detect HIV infection in STI clinics. 7. Wians FH, et al, Labmedicine 2011, 42:523-535. Evaluation of four qualitative third-generation HIV antibody assays and the fourth-generation Abbott HIV Ag/Ab Combo test. 8. Masciotra S, et al, J Clin Virol 2011, dio:10.1016/j.jcv.2011.09.011. Evaluation of alternative HIV diagnostic algorithm using specimens from seroconversion panels and persons with established HIV infections. B. Branson, CDC: APHL Webcast, Nov 15, 2011: HIV Diagnostics: New Tests and New Algorithms 19