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| ID | Type | Description | Link |
|---|---|---|---|
| 10689 | Registry Identifier | DAIDS ES Registry Number | |
| Substudy ACTG 872 | |||
| Substudy ACTG 873 | |||
| Substudy ACTG 874 | |||
| Substudy ACTG A5033s | |||
| Substudy ACTG A5094s |
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To compare two different routes of intermittently administered rhIL-2 with a highly active antiretroviral regimen (HAART) to HAART alone. The comparison is based on the following: proportion of patients achieving at least 50-percent increase in CD4 counts above prerandomization baseline values after 1 year of rhIL-2 and the rate of change in CD4 counts. To compare the safety and tolerance of these regimens and their effect on quality of life. To assess the effects of rhIL-2 when combined with HAART on changes in immune cell phenotypes and function and on HIV viral load and the rate of antiviral drug resistance development.
The poor responsiveness of late stage HIV-infected patients to rhIL-2 is thought to occur because of low T cell regenerative capacity and high viral burden. If means were available to effectively suppress virus replication, the indigenous immune restorative responses of the host may be further stimulated and enhanced by rhIL-2. The use of protease inhibitors with nucleoside-analogue combination regimens appears to be most effective in controlling virus replication. High-dose intermittent rhIL-2 administered either intravenously or subcutaneously has been shown to be effective in inducing CD4 responses in a number of studies.
The poor responsiveness of late stage HIV-infected patients to rhIL-2 is thought to occur because of low T cell regenerative capacity and high viral burden. If means were available to effectively suppress virus replication, the indigenous immune restorative responses of the host may be further stimulated and enhanced by rhIL-2. The use of protease inhibitors with nucleoside-analogue combination regimens appears to be most effective in controlling virus replication. High-dose intermittent rhIL-2 administered either intravenously or subcutaneously has been shown to be effective in inducing CD4 responses in a number of studies.
All patients receive HAART consisting of two nucleoside analogues (at least one of which is new to the patient) and the protease inhibitor indinavir for 12 weeks. At Week 10, an HIV RNA is done. Patients with more than 5,000 copies/ml are taken off the study. Patients with 5,000 copies/ml or less continue on the study and are stratified by their antiretroviral combination, and randomized to one of three treatment arms. Patients on Arm I continue HAART alone for an additional 72 weeks. Patients on Arm II continue HAART plus intermittent rhIL-2 by continuous intravenous (CIV) administration for an additional 72 weeks (9 courses). Patients who achieve both at least a 25-percent increase and at least a 100-cell increase in CD4 count above prerandomization baseline switch to subcutaneously administered rhIL-2 after 3 courses (24 weeks) or 6 courses (48 weeks) of CIV therapy for the remainder of their treatment course. Patients on Arm III continue HAART plus subcutaneous rhIL-2 for an additional 72 weeks (9 courses). [AS PER AMENDMENT 10/31/97: When protocol ACTG 928 is activated, patients randomized on ACTG 328 are stratified based on whether or not they have registered on ACTG 928.] [AS PER AMENDMENT 10/30/98: For the 4 weeks immediately prior to randomization, patients must receive continuous HAART therapy. Exceptions may be made by the protocol chair for short (i.e., less than 48 hours) interruptions of antiretroviral therapy during this period. Also per this amendment, two substudies have been added: A5033s and A5046s. Patients who choose to enroll in substudy A5046s must do so at Week 60 of ACTG 328. However, if the patient is already beyond Week 60 but not beyond Week 84 of ACTG 328 when A5046s becomes available, he/she is still encouraged to participate in A5046s. For such patients, ACTG 328 treatment is extended beyond Week 84 until the patient completes 24 weeks of A5046s.] [AS PER AMENDMENT 4/23/99: Patients who choose to enroll in substudy A5046s must do so at or after Week 64 of ACTG 328 and no later than Week 104.] [AS PER AMENDMENT 9/16/99: Patients choosing to enroll in A5046s must do so at or after Week 64 and no later than Week 128.] [AS PER AMENDMENT 1/22/99: A 16-week treatment extension is provided for patients who have reached Week 84 of ACTG 328 and intend to enroll in either A5051 or A5046s (which are currently not available).] [AS PER AMENDMENT 4/23/99: Therapy is extended for 24 weeks beyond the original 84 weeks. Study treatment for patients awaiting co-enrollment into A5046s continues for up to 20 weeks until co-enrollment and then until completion of A5046s (24 weeks). Study treatment continues for 24 weeks beyond Week 84 for patients who are awaiting enrollment in A5051 or who have chosen not to participate in A5046s.] [AS PER AMENDMENT 6/3/99: A 24-week treatment extension has been added for patients who have reached Week 100 and intend to enroll in A5046s.] [AS PER AMENDMENT 9/16/99: A treatment extension has been added for up to 44 weeks beyond Week 84 and through completion of A5046s (24 weeks) for on-study/on-study treatment patients who intend to co-enroll in A5046s. Patients who intend to enroll in A5051 or A5046s and remain on ACTG 328 study treatment are eligible for the treatment extension from Week 84 to Week 108. Patients who intend to co-enroll in A5046s and remain on ACTG 328 study treatment are eligible for the treatment extension from Week 108 to Week 128. All patients who are awaiting co-enrollment in A5046s must continue to receive their assigned ACTG 328 treatment regimen. Study treatment for ACTG 328 patients awaiting co-enrollment into A5046s will continue for up to 44 weeks and until completion of A5046s (24 weeks). Each patient is followed every 8 weeks for the duration of the treatment extension period to monitor for safety and to collect cells and plasma for storage. No substudy evaluations are performed during the 24-week extension.]
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| Name | Type | Description | Arm Group Labels | Other Names |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Indinavir sulfate | Drug | |||
| Lamivudine | Drug | |||
| Stavudine | Drug | |||
| Zidovudine | Drug | |||
| Didanosine | Drug | |||
| Aldesleukin | Drug |
Inclusion Criteria
Concurrent Medication:
Required:
Patients must be able to initiate one of the following nucleoside analogue regimens of which at least one of the drugs must be new to the patient:
Allowed:
Concurrent Treatment:
Allowed:
Patients must have:
Patients must have the following conditions for the randomization step of the study:
Exclusion Criteria
Co-existing Condition:
Patients with the following symptoms and conditions are excluded:
Concurrent Medication:
Excluded:
Prohibited medications:
Patients with the following prior conditions are excluded:
Prior Medication:
Excluded:
Active alcohol or substance abuse that, in the opinion of the investigator, will seriously compromise the patient's ability to adhere to the demands of the study.
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| Name | Affiliation | Role |
|---|---|---|
| Ronald Mitsuyasu | Study Chair | |
| Richard Pollard | Study Chair |
| Facility | Status | City | State | ZIP | Country | Contacts |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Alabama Therapeutics CRS | Birmingham | Alabama | 35294 | United States | ||
| USC CRS |
| PubMed Identifier | Type | Citation | Retractions |
|---|---|---|---|
| 18020597 | Background | Reier A, Mitsuyasu RT. Use of interleukin-2 in immunotherapy of human immunodeficiency virus infection. BioDrugs. 1998 Sep;10(3):215-25. doi: 10.2165/00063030-199810030-00005. | |
| 10330421 | Background | Bucy RP, Hockett RD, Derdeyn CA, Saag MS, Squires K, Sillers M, Mitsuyasu RT, Kilby JM. Initial increase in blood CD4(+) lymphocytes after HIV antiretroviral therapy reflects redistribution from lymphoid tissues. J Clin Invest. 1999 May 15;103(10):1391-8. doi: 10.1172/JCI5863. |
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| Los Angeles |
| California |
| 900331079 |
| United States |
| Stanford CRS | Palo Alto | California | 943055107 | United States |
| Harbor-UCLA Med. Ctr. CRS | Torrance | California | 90502 | United States |
| University of Colorado Hospital CRS | Aurora | Colorado | 80262 | United States |
| Univ. of Hawaii at Manoa, Leahi Hosp. | Honolulu | Hawaii | 96816 | United States |
| Univ. of Iowa Healthcare, Div. of Infectious Diseases | Iowa City | Iowa | 52242 | United States |
| Tulane Univ. A1701 CRS | New Orleans | Louisiana | 70112 | United States |
| Beth Israel Deaconess - East Campus A0102 CRS | Boston | Massachusetts | 02215 | United States |
| St. Louis ConnectCare, Infectious Diseases Clinic | St Louis | Missouri | 63112 | United States |
| Beth Israel Med. Ctr. (Mt. Sinai) | New York | New York | 10003 | United States |
| NY Univ. HIV/AIDS CRS | New York | New York | 10016 | United States |
| Weill Med. College of Cornell Univ., The Cornell CTU | New York | New York | 10021 | United States |
| Mt. Sinai Med. Ctr. (N.Y.) A1801 CRS | New York | New York | 10029 | United States |
| Unc Aids Crs | Chapel Hill | North Carolina | 275997215 | United States |
| Duke Univ. Med. Ctr. Adult CRS | Durham | North Carolina | 27710 | United States |
| Case CRS | Cleveland | Ohio | 44106 | United States |
| The Ohio State Univ. AIDS CRS | Columbus | Ohio | 432101228 | United States |
| Univ. of Texas Medical Branch, ACTU | Galveston | Texas | 775550435 | United States |
| University of Washington AIDS CRS | Seattle | Washington | 981224304 | United States |
| Background | Mitsuyasu R, Pollard R, Gelman R, Weng D. Prospective, randomized, controlled phase II study of highly active antiretroviral therapy (HAART) with continuous IV (CIV) or subcutaneous (SC) interleukin-2 (IL-2) in HIV-infected patients with CD4+counts of 50-350 cells/mm3: ACTG 328-final results at 84 weeks. 8th Conf Retro and Opportun Infect. 2001 Feb 4-8 (abstract no 17) |
| 10330433 | Background | Hockett RD, Kilby JM, Derdeyn CA, Saag MS, Sillers M, Squires K, Chiz S, Nowak MA, Shaw GM, Bucy RP. Constant mean viral copy number per infected cell in tissues regardless of high, low, or undetectable plasma HIV RNA. J Exp Med. 1999 May 17;189(10):1545-54. doi: 10.1084/jem.189.10.1545. |
| ID | Term |
|---|---|
| D015658 | HIV Infections |
| ID | Term |
|---|---|
| D000086982 | Blood-Borne Infections |
| D003141 | Communicable Diseases |
| D007239 | Infections |
| D015229 | Sexually Transmitted Diseases, Viral |
| D012749 | Sexually Transmitted Diseases |
| D016180 | Lentivirus Infections |
| D012192 | Retroviridae Infections |
| D012327 | RNA Virus Infections |
| D014777 | Virus Diseases |
| D000091662 | Genital Diseases |
| D000091642 | Urogenital Diseases |
| D007153 | Immunologic Deficiency Syndromes |
| D007154 | Immune System Diseases |
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| ID | Term |
|---|---|
| D019469 | Indinavir |
| D019259 | Lamivudine |
| D018119 | Stavudine |
| D015215 | Zidovudine |
| D016049 | Didanosine |
| C082598 | aldesleukin |
| ID | Term |
|---|---|
| D011725 | Pyridines |
| D006573 | Heterocyclic Compounds, 1-Ring |
| D006571 | Heterocyclic Compounds |
| D016047 | Zalcitabine |
| D003841 | Deoxycytidine |
| D003562 | Cytidine |
| D011741 | Pyrimidine Nucleosides |
| D011743 | Pyrimidines |
| D003853 | Deoxyribonucleosides |
| D009705 | Nucleosides |
| D009706 | Nucleic Acids, Nucleotides, and Nucleosides |
| D015224 | Dideoxynucleosides |
| D013936 | Thymidine |
| D007288 | Inosine |
| D011684 | Purine Nucleosides |
| D011687 | Purines |
| D006574 | Heterocyclic Compounds, 2-Ring |
| D000072471 | Heterocyclic Compounds, Fused-Ring |
| D012263 | Ribonucleosides |
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