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2 No Conflict of Interest

3 Aging and HIV Co-Morbidities: A Challenge for Engagement in Care Maria L Alcaide M.D. Division of Infectious Diseases University of Miami Miller School of Medicine

4 Objectives Understand the aging of the Immune System in the HIV population and how it relates to development of Co-morbidities Discuss the Epidemiology of HIV in the aging population Discuss the Challenges in: HIV diagnosis HIV care Management of Co-morbidities

5 AGING: Britanica Encyclopedia Gradual change in an organism that leads to increased risk of weakness, disease, and death. It takes place in a cell, an organ, or the total organism over the entire adult life span of any living thing... Changes in organs include the replacement of functional cardiovascular cells with fibrous tissue. Overall effects of aging include reduced immunity, loss of muscle strength, decline in memory and other aspects of cognition, and loss of colour in the hair and elasticity in the skin. In women, the process accelerates after menopause.

6 How old is aging in HIV?

7 Aging and Comorbidities Common disorders in older adults Cardiovascular disease Hypertension Metabolic disorders, obesity Neurocognitive decline Hepatic and/or renal impairment Bone fractures/osteopenia/osteoporosis Malignancies

8 The process of aging in HIV Aging HIV Aging related Co-morbidities HTN, DM, CVD, cancers, cognitive decline Mechanisms Persistent immune activation Immune senescence Microbial translocation Chronic inflammation Telomere length Telomerase activity

9 Aging HIV State of immune activation, immune senescence, microbial translocation, inflammation Biomarkers of cardiovascular disease in HIV infected postmenopausal women on ART

10 HIV infected post-menopausal women HIV n=15 HIV+ n=27 P value Age (years) 59 (53 63) 56.5 (48 66).11 Time to menopause (years) 15 (3 29) 12 (2 22).9 CD4 cell count (cells/mm 3 ) n.a. 584 (144 1,144) CD4 nadir (cells/mm 3 ) n.a. 147 (2 648) HIV RNA (copies/ml) n.a. undetectable 8 Current smoking 13% 8%.61 Current illicit drug use 6% 4% 1. Body mass index (kg/m 2 ) 31.4 ( ) 27.6 ( ).2 Alcaide et al. PLOS ONE 213

11 Tcell cellular markers of IA HIV HIV+ P value T cell activation CD38+ HLA-DR+ CD4 (%) 1.69± ± CD38+ HLA-DR+ CD8 (%) 2.8± ±13.26 <.1 Ki-67+ CD4 (%).39±.22.63± Ki-67+ CD8 (%).32±.9.34± T cell exhaustion PD-1+ CD4 (%) 13.36± ± PD-1+ CD8 (%) 16.72± ± T cell senescence CD28 CD57+ CD4 (%) 2.22± ± CD28 CD57+ CD8 (%) 16.7± ± Alcaide et al. PLOS ONE 213

12 Soluble markers of IA and MT HIV HIV+ P value Monocyte/macrophage activation scd14 (ng/ml) 1,537±253 2,113±426 <.1 scd163 (ng/ml) 323± ±26.43 T cell activation scd25 (ng/ml) 387.3± ± Microbial translocation LPS (pg/ml) 9.2± ± Alcaide et al. PLOS ONE 213

13 Inflammatory Cytokines HIV HIV+ P value IL-6 (pg/ml).89± ± IL-8 (pg/ml) 4.38± ± IL-1 (pg/ml) 3.31± ± TNFα (pg/ml) 7.2± ± Alcaide et al. PLOS ONE 213

14 Tcell immune activation Tcell exhaustion Tcell senescence Microbial Translocation Soluble markers of IA Inflammatory Cytokines Alcaide et al. PLOS ONE

15 IA and senescence are associated with low CD4 FI in cells % CD28 CD57+ CD8 T cells % CD38+ HLA-DR+ CD8 T cells % PD-1+ CD8 T cells FI in ells % CD28 CD57+ CD8 T cells % CD38+ HLA-DR+ CD8 T cells % PD-1+ CD8 T cells FI in cells % CD28 CD57+ CD8 T cells % CD38+ HLA-DR+ CD8 T cells % PD-1+ CD8 T cells % CD28 CD57+ CD8 T cells % CD38+ HLA-DR+ CD8 T cells % PD-1+ CD8 T cells % CD28 CD57+ CD8 T cells % CD38+ HLA-DR+ CD8 T cells % PD-1+ CD8 T cells FI in cells % CD28 CD57+ CD4 T cells % PD-1+ CD4 T cells FI in ells % CD38+ HLA-DR+ CD4 T cells % CD28 CD57+ CD4 T cells % PD-1+ CD4 T cells % CD38+ HLA-DR+ CD4 T cells FI in cells % CD28 CD57+ CD4 T cells % PD-1+ CD4 T cells % CD38+ HLA-DR+ CD4 T cells % CD28 CD57+ CD4 T cells % PD-1+ CD4 T cells % CD38+ HLA-DR+ % CD38+ CD4 T HLA-DR+ cells CD4 T cells % CD28 CD57+ CD4 T cells % PD-1+ CD4 T cells %CD38+HLA-DR+ CD8 Tcells/CD4 A A B B C C D D R = p = R.315 = p = , 1,5 1, 1,5 5 1, 1,5 5 1, 1,5 5 21, 1,5 CD4 T cell count (cells/mm , 1,5 CD4 ) T CD4 T cell count (cells/mm 3 ) CD4 T cell count (cells/mm 3 cell count (cells/mm ) 3 ) 2CD4 2 CD4 T cell count (cells/mm 3 T cell count (cells/mm ) 3 ) %PD-1+ CD8 Tcells/CD , 1, 1,5 1, , 1,5 5 B R = R = R = R = p = R.256 CD4 = T cell CD4 count T cell (cells/mm count (cells/mm p = R.1667 = p = ) 3 ) CD4 CD4 T T cell cell count count p (cells/mm 3 =.1667 ) 4 4 p =.256 p = B 5 R = R = B 5 R = p =.256 R p = p 2 = p = , 1,5 5 1, 1,5 5 1, 1,5 1, 1,5 5 1, 2 2 1,5 5 1, 1,5 CD4 T cell count (cells/mm 3 1 ) CD4 T cell count (cells/mm 3 ) CD4 T cell count (cells/mm CD4 T 3 ) cell count (cells/mm 3 2 ) CD4 T cell count (cells/mm CD4 3 ) T cell count (cells/mm 3 ) 1 5 1, 1,5 5 1, 1,5 8 R = C 8 5 CD4 T cell count 1, (cells/mm 1,5 3 ) 5 5 R = CD4 5 T cell count 1, (cells/mm 3 ) 1,5 R = -.97 R = -.97 R = R = p =.672 p =.25 p CD4 =.672 T cell count (cells/mm p = ) p =.25 p = CD4 T cell count (cells/mm 3 ) 6 6 %CD28-CD57+ CD4 Tcells/CD4 C 8 3 R = R = p =.672 p = C R 2 = R = p =.672 p = , 1,5 1,5 1, 1, , 1, 1 1,5 1,5 1, 1,5 CD4 CD4 T cell T cell count count (cells/mm (cells/mm CD4 3 ) T 3 ) cell count (cells/mm 3 2 ) CD4 CD4 T cell T cell count count (cells/mm (cells/mm CD4 3 ) 3 ) T cell count (cells/mm 3 ) 2 5 1, 1, , 1,5 CD4 T cell count (cells/mm 3 ) CD4 T cell count (cells/mm 3 ) 4, 4, D 4, 5, 5 1,5, 1,5 5, 5 1, 1,5 3, 3, A A A R = p = R = p =.315 4R = p = , %CD38+HLA-DR+ CD4 Tcells/CD4 8 R = p = R.131 = p = R = p =.131 4, 3, D 4, CD4 T cell count (cells/mm 4, 3 ) 4, 5, CD4 T cell count (cells/mm 3 ) %PD-1+ CD4 Tcells/CD4 R = p R = p =.131

16 Biomarkers of CVD HIV HIV+ P value Cardiovascular disease svcam-1 (ng/ml) 287.± ± sicam-1 (ng/ml) 1.4± ± Alcaide et al. PLOS ONE

17 svcam-1 (ng/ml) sicam-1 (ng/ml) CXCL1 (pg/ml) svcam-1 (ng/ml) sicam-1 (ng/ml) CXCL1 (pg/ml) svcam-1 (ng/ml) sicam-1 (ng/ml) CXCL1 (pg/ml) svcam-1 (ng/ml) sicam-1 (ng/ml) CXCL1 (pg/ml) svcam-1 (ng/ml) sicam-1 (ng/ml) CXCL1 (pg/ml) A ,5 4 3 Biomarkers of CVD 2 are associated 1, 4with the state Linear of regression: immune 2 2 all donors activation and with low CD4 counts R = HIV+ 5 1, 1,5 2, 2,5 scd25 (ng/ml) R =.4682 p = R =.6179 p <.1 5 1, 1,5 2, 2,5 scd25 (ng/ml) C 2,5 2, 8 6 R = -.25 p =.9874 p =.1 5 1, 1,5 2, 2, scd25 (ng/ml) 2 25 TNFa (pg/ml) Donors: HIV 5 HIV+ 4 R =.5851 p = TNFa (pg/ml) B svcam / scd R =.4219 p = sicam / scd14 R =.4883 p =.14 D 2,5 2, 1,5 1, 5 svcam / CD4 count 8 R =.3319 p = R = p =.471 sicam / CD4 count R = p =.839 1, 2, 3, 4, scd14 (ng/ml) 1, 2, 3, 4, scd14 (ng/ml) 1, 5 2, 3, 1, 4, 1,5 CD4 scd14 T cell (ng/ml) count (cells/mm 3 ) 5 1, 1,5 CD4 T cell count (cells/mm 3 ) C R =.5851 p =.1 2,5 2, R =.2658 p = ,5 1, 2 R =.5822 p = TNFa (pg/ml) TNFa (pg/ml) TNFa (pg/ml) D 8 R = R = ,5 R = Alcaide et al. PLOS ONE

18 HIV infected post-menopausal women Aging HIV Despite appropriate immunological and virological response to ART: - The immune system of HIV infected aging women is in a higher state immune activation - The state of IA predispose them to develop CVD IA and risk for CVD are associated with lower CD4 counts

19 Epidemiology of HIV in the aging population

20 Persons Living With HIV (%) People living with HIV Over one third of individuals with HIV are older than 5 years 52.7% 5.7% 48.6% % 3.6% 32.7% % 17.1% 17.3% 1 1.6% 1.6% 1.4% < (n=733,49) (n=76,347) (n=784,71) 6-64 >65 Years <2 35 to 49 CDC. HIV Surveillance Report, to 34 >5

21 By 215, approximately 5% of people living with HIV will be older than 5 years of age. NIH statement on National HIV/AIDS and Aging Awareness Day Sept. 18, 21. Available at:

22 Concurrent HIV/AIDS CDC. HIV Surveillance Report, 26.

23 New HIV diagnosis < >5 CDC. HIV Surveillance Report,

24 Challenges in HIV diagnosis, HIV care and management of Co-morbidities in the aging population

25 CHALLENGES IN DIAGNOSIS 63 yo male DM HTN Married for 3 years Diagnosed with HIV infection during labs done as part of a DM research study CD4=537, VL=9,

26 Challenges in HIV diagnosis Routine voluntary testing for patients ages 13 to 64 years in healthcare settings

27 Challenges in HIV diagnosis 29 National Health Interview Survey (NHIS) 12,366 adults over 5 years 75% had never been tested for HIV 84% thought they had no chances of getting HIV The most common reason for testing was patient request No difference in testing rates by race

28 Late or Missed Diagnosis in Older Adults Poor awareness of HIV risk factors (including safe sex practices) Lack of HIV prevention education targeting older adults Health care provider belief that older adults are not sexually active Failure of some health care providers to consider HIV infection in this patient population Luther VP, et al. Clin Geriatr Med. 27;23: Illa L, et al. AIDS Behav. 28;12:

29 Challenges in HIV diagnosis Sexual risk behaviors among 624 men over 5 years In the prior 6 months: 75% sexually active (48% weekly or more) 5% drug use 18% use condoms 24% more than one sex partner

30 CHALLENGES IN HIV CARE 6 yo female HIV 23 years Nadir CD4=23 CD4=13, RNA<2 Cervical cancer HTN Unable to achieve CD>2 despite adherence to medication

31 HIV RNA (log 1 copies/ml) CD4 (cells/mm 3 ) 5.3 Baseline viral load and CD4 counts Baseline HIV RNA Baseline CD4 Count > >6 Age (years) Age at Baseline (years) Lower CD4 counts and higher VL at baseline COHERE Study Group. AIDS. 28;22:

32 AIDS Diagnosis After Diagnosis of HIV Infection (%) Time to AIDS Diagnosis Almost half of the individuals over 5 years develop AIDS in less than 12 months 14.1% 85.9 % <2 (n=2354) 23.4% 76.6% 2 to 34 (n=18,893) 39.% 61.% 35 to 49 (n=16,679) <12 months (overall: 32.4%) >12 months (overall: 67.6%) 46.2% 53.8% >5 (n=6894) CDC. HIV Surveillance Report, 21.

33 Proportion Surviving Survival after AIDS Diagnosis 1.8 Survival after AIDS diagnosis is less if >5 years Age at Time of Diagnosis.6.4 < > Months After AIDS Diagnosis CDC. HIV Surveillance Report, 21.

34 ART Response by Age: % of people who experience an event 12 months after ART (p<.1) Age (ys) Virological response Discontinuation ART CD4> % 14.8% 86.7% 5.2% % 11.4% 8.6% 7.6% % 9.2% 76.3% 9.4% % 6.9% 75.2% 11.1% % 7.9% 73.9% 1.9% >6 61.8% 7.3% 74.7% 11.7% Total 53.7% 11.% 8.1% 8.1% AIDS event/death BETTER WORSE COHERE Study Group. AIDS. 28;22:

35 CHALLENGES IN MANAGEMENT OF CO-MORBIDITIES 73 yo male Smoker HIV 25 years CD4=483, RNA<2 Nadir CD4= 19 HTN DM Erectile dysfunction AMI and 3 vessel disease

36 Patients (%) VACS: Comorbidities in HIV infection 7 66% % 53% 45% Years <4 (n=8522) 4 to 49 (n=14,561) 5-59 (n=7225) >6 (n=3122) % Any Comorbidity 7% 17% 3% 6% 2% 12% 21% 4% 1% 11% 23% Hypertension Diabetes Vascular Disease 5% 7% 11% 16% Pulmonary Disease 5% 16% 17% 7% Liver Disease 6% 1% 2% 4% Renal Disease Goulet JL, et al. Clin Infect Dis. 27;45:

37 n= 9,583 AIDS events Non AIDS events OR Occurrence 16% 26% Cumulative mortality (6mo) 4.7% 13.4% 11.4

38 HANA: HIV Associated Non AIDS comorbitidies Cardiovascular disease Cognitive decline Cancer Osteoporosis Frailty Hypertension Diabetes Mellitus type 2 Hyperlipidemia Liver Failure Kidney Failure

39 Challenges: Cardiovascular Disease Cardiovascular Disease is more common in HIV infected patients when compared with uninfected controls and the risk increases with age

40 VACS Cohort AMI events per 1 person-years (p<.5) n = HIV infected HIV uninfected 4-49 ys ys Adjusted for co-morbidities, substance abuse, Framingham risks

41 HAND: 69% overall in the aviremic population ANI: Asymptomatic Neurocognitive Impairment MND: mild neurocognitive disorder HIV-D: HIV dementia 27% Nadir CD4 was associated with HAND

42 Malignancies in ART treated patients AIDS-related malignancies Kaposi sarcoma CNS lymphoma Non-AIDS defining malignancies Liver Larynx Anal Lung Nadir Low CD4 associated with Non- AIDS malignancies Mitsuyasu RT. Top HIV Med. 28;16: Engels EA, et al. Int J Cancer. 28;123: Patel P, et al. Ann Intern Med. 28;148:

43 Percent With Low BMD Osteopenia BMD is Lower in HIV-Infected Women > 4 Years of Age 3 27 HIV Infected 25 Control Femur neck and lumbar spine Femoral neck only Lumbar Spine only Arnsten JH, et al. Clin Infect Dis. 26;42:114-12

44 Normal aging Drug toxicity Lifestyle Immune Activation due to HIV Premature aging Comorbidities HANA Deeks S G, Phillips A N BMJ 29;338:bmj.a3172

45 Successful aging with HIV infection

46 Barriers and components of successful aging with HIV

47 Summary

48 What we know HIV population is aging Aging of the immune system is enhanced by HIV infection despite ART Aging individuals engage in HIV risk behaviors but providers fail to identify those and adhere to screening guidelines Comorbidities attributed to increasing age overlap with morbidity from HIV disease and are predicted by lower CD4 counts

49 New directions: Pathogenesis Understand the mechanisms that drive IA and aging in HIV infection (HIV reservoirs, viral coinfections, telomere length and telomerase activity, )

50 New directions - Diagnosis Expand testing to all at risk PrEP in the aging population

51 New directions - HIV care Early initiation of ART Strategies to improve immune recovery (intensification treatment, other immune therapies)

52 New directions - Comorbidities Guidelines for diagnosis and management of comorbidities Strategies to decrease inflammation and IA Anti-aging interventions Psychosocial management (HAND)

53 New directions Successful Aging Bio-behavioral interventions to promote successful aging

54 Deborah Jones Allan Rodriguez Anita Parmigiani Stephen Weiss Margaret Fischl Suresh Pallikkuth Michael Kolber Mario Stevenson Savita Pahwa OUR PATIENTS