QT Interval Prolongation in TB/HIV Coinfection: Drug Interactions, Risks, and Clinical Recommendations

TB/HIV coinfection is associated with a high risk of QT interval prolongation during multi-drug therapy, increasing the likelihood of severe cardiotoxic complications. This article analyzes the mechanisms of drug-induced QT interval prolongation in coinfected patients, including Bedaquiline, Moxifloxacin, Clofazeminum and antiretroviral drugs, and discusses strategies to prevent arrhythmias. Recommendations include QT interval monitoring, electrolyte balance control, and the use of genetic testing for a personalized therapeutic approach. This study aims to improve the safety and efficacy of treatment, contributing to reduced mortality among TB/HIV coinfected patients.

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Publication Details

Journal
Bulletin of the Academy of Sciences of Moldova Medical Sciences
Published
2024-12-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.52692/1857-0011.2024.2-79.31
Primary Topic
Cardiac electrophysiology and arrhythmias
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

QT Interval Prolongation in TB/HIV Coinfection: Drug Interactions, Risks, and Clinical Recommendations

Constantin Martiniuc, Aliona David, Serghei Pisarenco, Victoria Nicolaev et al.
Bulletin of the Academy of Sciences of Moldova Medical Sciences
Cardiac electrophysiology and arrhythmias
article

QT Interval Prolongation in TB/HIV Coinfection: Drug Interactions, Risks, and Clinical Recommendations

Constantin Martiniuc, Aliona David, Serghei Pisarenco, Victoria Nicolaev, Oxana Plamadeala
article en

Abstract

TB/HIV coinfection is associated with a high risk of QT interval prolongation during multi-drug therapy, increasing the likelihood of severe cardiotoxic complications. This article analyzes the mechanisms of drug-induced QT interval prolongation in coinfected patients, including Bedaquiline, Moxifloxacin, Clofazeminum and antiretroviral drugs, and discusses strategies to prevent arrhythmias. Recommendations include QT interval monitoring, electrolyte balance control, and the use of genetic testing for a personalized therapeutic approach. This study aims to improve the safety and efficacy of treatment, contributing to reduced mortality among TB/HIV coinfected patients.

Bulletin of the Academy of Sciences of Moldova Medical SciencesVol. 79(2)
Phthisiopneumology Institute "Chiril Draganiuc" (MD)
Openalex Percentile: Top 53%
Cardiac electrophysiology and arrhythmias
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