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A Study of Physical and Metabolic Abnormalities in HIV Infected and Uninfected Children and Youth - Article


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Ohtahara Syndrome


Clinical Trial: A Study of Physical and Metabolic Abnormalities in HIV Infected and Uninfected Children and Youth

This study is currently recruiting patients.

Sponsors and Collaborators: National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID)
National Institute of Child Health and Human Development (NICHD)
Information provided by: National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID)

Purpose

The purpose of this study is to assess the prevalence of metabolic and physical abnormalities in HIV infected (via mother-to-child transmission) and uninfected children and youth. Metabolism, body composition, bone density, and other factors will be assessed in relationship to participants' exposure to highly active antiretroviral therapy (HAART).

Condition
HIV Infections
HIV-Associated Lipodystrophy Syndrome
HIV Lipodystrophy Syndrome
Lipodystrophy
Dyslipidemia
Osteoporosis
Osteopenia

MedlinePlus related topics:  AIDS;   Bone Diseases;   Metabolic Disorders;   Osteoporosis;   Skin Diseases

Study Type: Observational
Study Design: Screening, Cross-Sectional, Defined Population, Retrospective/Prospective Study

Official Title: Prevalence of Morphologic and Metabolic Abnormalities in Vertically HIV-Infected and Uninfected Children and Youth

Further Study Details: 

Expected Total Enrollment:  450

Despite advances in HIV care associated with HAART, many patients on HAART regimens develop physical and metabolic problems, including changes in body fat distribution (lipodystrophy), osteopenia and osteoporosis, dyslipidemia, and hyperlactatemia. Early studies suggest that protease inhibitors (PIs) were directly responsible for HIV Lipodystrophy Syndrome (HLS) and skeletal complications in HAART-treated patients. This study will compare HIV infected, HAART-treated children and youth and their uninfected counterparts to make connections between HAART, HLS, and skeletal and metabolic problems. The study is the first to address the prevalence and risk assessment of these complications in children, and will be useful in predicting long-term prognosis in HIV patients who use or have used HAART.

There will be three groups in the study. Group 1 participants will be uninfected volunteers who will receive no protocol-specific treatment or other intervention. Vertically infected HIV patients in Groups 2 and 3 will continue their current HAART either on a non-PI-containing regimen (Group 2) or a PI-containing regimen (Group 3). Screening evaluations will be conducted within 30 days prior to study entry. Study evaluations may be completed at study entry or over the course of up to 3 study visits. All participants will undergo whole body and regional DEXA scans (to assess bone density), measurements to determine sexual maturity, and blood work.

Eligibility

Ages Eligible for Study:  7 Years   -   25 Years,  Genders Eligible for Study:  Both

Accepts Healthy Volunteers

Criteria

Inclusion Criteria

For HIV uninfected participants (Group 1)

  • HIV-1 negative (perinatally HIV-exposed but uninfected participants are eligible)

For HIV infected participants (Groups 2 and 3)

  • Mother-to-child (vertically) transmitted HIV infection
  • Confirmed diagnosis of HIV-1 infection by two positive assays from two different samples
  • For Group 2, cannot have taken a PI-containing regimen in the 12 months prior to study entry or have ever received a PI for 2 or more weeks
  • For Group 3, must currently be taking the same PI-containing regimen taken continuously for at least 12 months prior to study entry

For all participants

  • Accessible medical and medications history
  • Parent, legal guardian, or participant willing to give informed consent and willing to comply with study requirements
  • Females who have begun menstruating must have negative pregnancy test

Exclusion Criteria

  • Receipt of certain medications, including growth hormone, megestrol acetate, anabolic agents, anticytokine agents, systemic ketoconazole, systemic glucocorticoids (except if receiving stable physiologic doses), or drugs to treat osteoporosis
  • Type II diabetes mellitus and unable to omit medication prior to specimen collection
  • Pregnancy within the last 12 months, currently pregnant, or breastfeeding
  • History of eating disorder

Location and Contact Information


Alabama
      University of Alabama at Birmingham (Pediatric), Birmingham,  Alabama,  35233,  United States; Not yet recruiting
Terry Byars, BSN, MPH  205-558-2328    tbyars@peds.uab.edu 

California
      Children's Hospital, Oakland (Pediatric), Oakland,  California,  94609-1809,  United States; Not yet recruiting
Teresa Courville, RN, MN  510-428-3885  Ext. 2827    tcourville@mail.cho.org 

      UCSF, Moffitt Hospital (Pediatric), San Francisco,  California,  94143-0105,  United States; Recruiting
Debbie Trevithick, RN, MS  415-476-6480    dtrevith@peds.ucsf.edu 

      Los Angeles County Medical Center/USC, Los Angeles,  California,  90033,  United States; Recruiting
Eva A. Operskalski, PhD, MBA  323-226-2226    eva@usc.edu 

      Childrens Hospital of Orange County, Orange,  California,  92868,  United States; Recruiting
Stephanie Wronski, RN  714-289-4064    swronski@choc.org 
Maryanne Dillon, BSN, NP  310-825-9660    mdillon@mednet.ucla.edu 

      UCSD Mother, Child & Adolescent HIV Program, San Diego,  California,  92103,  United States; Recruiting
Linda Proctor, RN, CNM, MSN  619-543-8080    lproctor@ucsd.edu 

      Harbor-UCLA Medical Center, Torrance,  California,  90509,  United States; Recruiting
Judy V Hayes, BSN, RN  310-222-4173    jhayes@rei.com 

      UCLA Medical Center (Pediatric), Los Angeles,  California,  90095-1752,  United States; Recruiting
Maryanne Dillo, BSN, NP  310-825-9660    mdillon@mednet.ucla.edu 

Colorado
      Childrens Hospital (U. Colorado Denver), Denver,  Colorado,  80218-1088,  United States; Recruiting
Carol Salbenblatt, RN, MSN  303-861-6751    salbenblatt.carol@fstrf.org 

Connecticut
      Yale University School of Medicine, New Haven,  Connecticut,  06504,  United States; Recruiting
Leslie D. Hust, MS  203-688-3498    leslie.hurst@yale.edu 

District of Columbia
      Children's National Medical Center, Washington,  District of Columbia,  United States; Recruiting
Veronica Y Amos, PhD, RN, APRN  (202) 884-2837    vamos@cnmc.org 

      Howard University Hospital, Washington,  District of Columbia,  20060,  United States; Recruiting
Eva A Operskalski, PhD, MBA  323-226-2226    eva@usc.edu 

Florida
      North Broward Hospital District, Fort Lauderdale,  Florida,  33316,  United States; Recruiting
Amy L Inman, BS  954-728-1050    ainman@nbhd.org 

      University of Florida, Gainesville, Gainesville,  Florida,  32610-0296,  United States; Recruiting
Carol Delany, RN, BSN  352-846-3598    delanca@peds.ufl.edu 

Georgia
      Medical College of Georgia, Augusta,  Georgia,  30912,  United States; Recruiting
Susan F Cobb, RN, CCRC  706-721-2437    scobb@mcg.edu 

Illinois
      Chicago Childrens Memorial Hospital (pediatric), Chicago,  Illinois,  60614,  United States; Recruiting
Stacy Rogers, BS  773-880-3669    srogers@childrensmemorial.org 

      Womens & Childrens HIV Program, Chicago,  Illinois,  60608-1797,  United States; Recruiting
Dominika Kowalski, RN, BSN  773-257-5717    kowd@sinai.org 

      University of Illinois, Chicago,  Illinois,  60612-7234,  United States; Recruiting
Julia L Camacho, BSN, RN  312-413-8089    mhaa@uic.edu 

Louisiana
      Tulane Univ., Charity Hospital of New Orleans, New Orleans,  Louisiana,  70112-2699,  United States; Recruiting
Margaret L Cowie, BS  504-586-3804    cowie@tulane.edu 

Maryland
      Johns Hopkins University (Pediatric), Baltimore,  Maryland,  United States; Recruiting
Mary E Griffith, RN  410-955-9749    bgriffit@jhmi.edu 

      University of Maryland (Pediatric), Baltimore,  Maryland,  21201,  United States; Recruiting
Kimberly Klipner, BSN, RN  410-706-8933    kklipner@Peds.umaryland.edu 

Massachusetts
      Children's Hospital of Boston, Boston,  Massachusetts,  02115,  United States; Recruiting
Kirk Bertelsen  617-355-8198    kirk.bertelsen@tch.harvard.edu 

      Boston Medical Center (Pediatric), Boston,  Massachusetts,  02118,  United States; Recruiting
Anne Marie Regan, MEd, PNP, MSN  (617) 414-5813    amregan@bu.edu 

Michigan
      Childrens Hospital of Michigan, Detroit,  Michigan,  48201,  United States; Not yet recruiting
Charnell Cromer, RN, MSN  313-745-7857    ccromer@med.wayne.edu 

New Jersey
      University of Med. & Dentistry of NJ/Univ. Hospital, Newark,  New Jersey,  07101-1709,  United States; Recruiting
Philip Andrew, RN, BS  973-972-3118    andrewph@umdnj.edu 

      Robert Wood Johnson AIDS Program, New Brunswick,  New Jersey,  08901-1969,  United States; Recruiting
Lisa Cerrachio, BSN, RN-C  732-235-7382    cerracli@umdnj.edu 

New York
      Bronx Lebanon Hospital Center, Bronx,  New York,  10457,  United States; Recruiting
Caroline Nubel  718-960-1020    cnubel@bronxleb.org 

      Harlem Hospital, New York,  New York,  10037,  United States; Recruiting
Delia Calo, CCRC  212-939-4045    dc155@columbia.edu 

      SUNY Upstate Medical University, Syracuse,  New York,  13210,  United States; Recruiting
Maureen J Famiglieni, BSN, RN  315-464-6331    famiglim@upstate.edu 

      University of Rochester Medical Center, Rochester,  New York,  14642-0001,  United States; Recruiting
Barbra Murante, MS, RN-C, PNP  585-275-1549    murante.barbra@fstrf.org 

      Lincoln Medical & Mental Health Center, Bronx,  New York,  10451,  United States; Recruiting
Edwin Colocho, MS  718-579-5141    edwincolocho2000@cs.com 

      New York University School of Medicine, New York,  New York,  10016,  United States; Recruiting
Nagamah Sandra Deygoo  212-263-5680    sandra.deygoo@med.nyu.edu 

      State University of New York at Stony Brook, Stony Brook,  New York,  11794-8111,  United States; Recruiting
Denise M Ferraro, RN, CCRC  631-444-8225    denise.ferraro@sunysb.edu 

      Mt. Sinai Medical Center, New York,  New York,  10029,  United States; Recruiting
John D'agostino, RN  212-241-5341    john.dagostino@exchange.mssm.edu 

      Metropolitan Hospital Center, New York,  New York,  10029,  United States; Recruiting
Savita Manwani, MD  212-423-8476    savita_manwani@yahoo.com 

      Jacobi Medical Center, Bronx,  New York,  10461,  United States; Recruiting
Wanda Biernick, BSN, RN  718-918-4903  Ext. 4516    wanda.biernick@nbhn.net 

      Children's Hospital at Downstate, Brooklyn,  New York,  11203-2098,  United States; Recruiting
Denise Marie Swindell  (718) 270-3185    denise.swindell@downstate.edu 

North Carolina
      Duke University (Pediatric), Durham,  North Carolina,  27705,  United States; Recruiting
John Swetnam, MEd  919-416-3447    swetnam@acpub.duke.edu 

      University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Chapel Hill,  North Carolina,  27599-7220,  United States; Recruiting
Elizabeth A Pitkin, BSN, RN  919-966-9110    bpitkin@unc.edu 

Pennsylvania
      St. Christophers Hosp. for Children. Philadelphia, Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania,  19134,  United States; Recruiting
Janet S Chen, MD  215-427-5284    janet.chen@tenethealth.com 

Tennessee
      St. Jude Childrens Research Hospital, Memphis, Memphis,  Tennessee,  38105-2794,  United States; Recruiting
Laura J Utech, RN, MSN, CCRC  901-495-3490    jill.utech@stjude.org 

Texas
      Baylor (Texas Childrens Hospital)(Pediatric), Houston,  Texas,  77030,  United States; Recruiting
Chivon D Jackson, RN, BSN, ADN  832-824-1339    cdjackso@texaschildrenshospital.org 

Washington
      University of South Flordia, Seattle,  Washington,  98105-0371,  United States; Recruiting
Kathleen Mohan, ARNP, MN  206-987-5020    kmohan@u.washington.edu 

Puerto Rico
      University of Puerto Rico, U. Childrens Hospital AIDS, San Juan,  00936-5067,  Puerto Rico; Recruiting
Sylvia I Davila Nieves, BS, MS  787-759-9595    sdavila@rcm.upr.edu 

      San Juan City Hospital, San Juan,  Puerto Rico; Recruiting
Maria del Pilar Thurin, MPH  (787) 765-4186    actg.pedsjch@fstrf.org 

Study chairs or principal investigators

Grace Aldrovandi, MD,  Study Chair,  University of Alabama, Birmingham   
Peggy Borum, PhD,  Study Chair,  University of Florida   

More Information

Haga clic aquí para ver información sobre este ensayo clínico en español.

Publications

Wanke CA, Falutz JM, Shevitz A, Phair JP, Kotler DP. Clinical evaluation and management of metabolic and morphologic abnormalities associated with human immunodeficiency virus. Clin Infect Dis. 2002 Jan 15;34(2):248-59. Epub 2001 Dec 07. Review.

Smith KY. Selected metabolic and morphologic complications associated with highly active antiretroviral therapy. J Infect Dis. 2002 May 15;185 Suppl 2:S123-7. Review.

Currier J, Carpenter C, Daar E, Kotler D, Wanke C. Identifying and managing morphologic complications of HIV and HAART. AIDS Read. 2002 Mar;12(3):114-9, 124-5.

Carr A, Samaras K, Thorisdottir A, Kaufmann GR, Chisholm DJ, Cooper DA. Diagnosis, prediction, and natural course of HIV-1 protease-inhibitor-associated lipodystrophy, hyperlipidaemia, and diabetes mellitus: a cohort study. Lancet. 1999 Jun 19;353(9170):2093-9.

Bockhorst JL, Ksseiry I, Toye M, Chipkin SR, Stechenberg BW, Fisher DJ, Allen HF. Evidence of human immunodeficiency virus-associated lipodystrophy syndrome in children treated with protease inhibitors. Pediatr Infect Dis J. 2003 May;22(5):463-5.

Tebas P, Powderly WG, Claxton S, Marin D, Tantisiriwat W, Teitelbaum SL, Yarasheski KE. Accelerated bone mineral loss in HIV-infected patients receiving potent antiretroviral therapy. AIDS. 2000 Mar 10;14(4):F63-7.

Study ID Numbers:  PACTG P1045
Record last reviewed:  March 2005
Last Updated:  April 7, 2005
Record first received:  September 12, 2003
ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier:  NCT00069004
Health Authority: United States: Federal Government
ClinicalTrials.gov processed this record on 2005-04-08


Source: ClinicalTrials.gov
Cache Date: April 9, 2005


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October 13, 2008



Page Updated: September 6, 2005
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