Real‐world experience in treatment of donor‐derived Hepatitis C virus in kidney transplant recipients with delayed initiation, shortened course glecaprevir/pibrentasvir versus standard of care

102 kidney transplant recipients were included with 36 treated with G/P and 66 treated with SOF/VEL. All 36 (100%) treated with G/P achieved SVR12. One patient in the SOF/VEL group failed to achieve SVR12 but received additional therapy and was cured. Time to DAA initiation was similar with a mean of 4 weeks. There was no difference in AST/ALT > 3x ULN or renal function. One rejection occurred in each group. No patient death or graft loss was observed. There was no difference in cytomegalovirus and BK viremia between groups. CONCLUSION: Delayed initiation of DAA therapy with 12 weeks of SOF/VEL or 8 weeks of G/P achieves SVR12 in kidney transplant recipients without significant adverse effects.

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Publication Details

Journal
Transplant Infectious Disease
Published
2024-09-03
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1111/tid.14366
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Hepatitis C virus research
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.37
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article

Real‐world experience in treatment of donor‐derived Hepatitis C virus in kidney transplant recipients with delayed initiation, shortened course glecaprevir/pibrentasvir versus standard of care

Annelise Nolan, Lindsay A. Sobotka, Todd E. Pesavento, Johanna Papanikolla et al.
1 citations
Transplant Infectious Disease
Hepatitis C virus research
0.37
article

Real‐world experience in treatment of donor‐derived Hepatitis C virus in kidney transplant recipients with delayed initiation, shortened course glecaprevir/pibrentasvir versus standard of care

Annelise Nolan, Lindsay A. Sobotka, Todd E. Pesavento, Johanna Papanikolla, Navdeep Singh, Rachel P. Smith, Holli Winters, Michael Wellner, Mythili Chunduru, Melissa McGowan
article en
1 citations

Abstract

102 kidney transplant recipients were included with 36 treated with G/P and 66 treated with SOF/VEL. All 36 (100%) treated with G/P achieved SVR12. One patient in the SOF/VEL group failed to achieve SVR12 but received additional therapy and was cured. Time to DAA initiation was similar with a mean of 4 weeks. There was no difference in AST/ALT > 3x ULN or renal function. One rejection occurred in each group. No patient death or graft loss was observed. There was no difference in cytomegalovirus and BK viremia between groups. CONCLUSION: Delayed initiation of DAA therapy with 12 weeks of SOF/VEL or 8 weeks of G/P achieves SVR12 in kidney transplant recipients without significant adverse effects.

Transplant Infectious DiseaseVol. 26(6)
Centennial Medical Center (US), The Ohio State University (US)
Good health and well-being
Openalex Percentile: Top 37%
Hepatitis C virus research
0.37
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