The Third D: Long Term Solutions to End the Epidemic. Mitchell Warren Executive Director, AVAC 12 February 2014

Similar documents
Early Antiretroviral Therapy

With over 20 drugs and several viable regimens, the mo6vated pa6ent with life- long access to therapy can control HIV indefinitely, elimina6ng the

Thresia Sebastian MD, MPH University of Colorado, Denver Global Health Disasters Course October 2016

Body & Soul. Research update, 25 October 2016

May HIV Vaccines: The Basics

The Road Towards an HIV Cure

A Quarterly Update on HIV Prevention Research. Vol. 8 No. 2

HIV cure: current status and implications for the future

Pediatric HIV Cure Research

Dr Jintanat Ananworanich

Preventive and therapeutic HIV vaccines. Markus Bickel Infektiologikum Frankfurt

The HIV Cure Agenda. CHIVA Oct Nigel Klein. Institute of Child Health and Great Ormond Street Hospital, London, UK

AIDS free generation. Bob Colebunders Institute of Tropical Medicine

Treat All : From Policy to Action - What will it take?

T W O D E C A D E S, O N E M E S S A G E : P R E V E N T I O N M AT T E R S

HIV and Cancer Curative Approaches Cross-disciplinary research. Steven Deeks, MD Professor of Medicine University of California, San Francisco

MHRP. Outline. Is HIV cure possible? HIV persistence. Cure Strategies. Ethical and social considerations. Short video on patients perspectives on cure

State of the ART: HIV Cure where are we now and. where are we going? Jintanat Ananworanich, MD, PhD MHRP

cure research HIV & AIDS

8/10/2017. HIV UPDATE 2017 David M Stein DO, FACOI

Recent Insights into HIV Pathogenesis and Treatment: Towards a Cure

Comments made today contain forward looking statements as described under the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of Our forward looking

Biomedical HIV Prevention & TaP Treatment as Prevention 2013

TasP - Individual versus Public Health Benefit versus Both.

HIV Vaccine Clinical Trials at CIDRZ

SAMRC S RESPONSE TO HIV & TB: WALKING THE TALK: MOVING TO CONTROL

Advances in HIV science and treatment. Report on the global AIDS epidemic,

Undetectable Equals Untransmittable:

Richard Jefferys Basic Science, Vaccines & Cure Project Director Treatment Action Group NASTAD Prevention and Care Technical Assistance Meeting

Introduction to HIV/AIDS

Can HIV be cured? (how about long term Drug free remission?)

GOVX-B11: A Clade B HIV Vaccine for the Developed World

Combination HIV Prevention

HIV Epidemic in India

Current State of HIV Vaccine Development

GLOBAL INVESTMENT IN HIV CURE RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT IN 2017 AFTER YEARS OF RAPID GROWTH FUNDING INCREASES SLOW

Program to control HIV/AIDS

TasP and PrEP- Wishful thinking in the developing world?

Immunodeficiency. (2 of 2)

CROI 2016 Review: Immunology and Vaccines

The Big Picture: The current and evolving HIV prevention landscape

Dr Valérie Martinez-Pourcher

On the Horizon for Consideration: Biomedical Advances in HIV Prevention

TRANS-NIH PLAN FOR HIV RELATED RESEARCH

U=U. UNDETECTABLE=UNTRANSMITTABLE: Building Hope and Ending HIV Stigma

HIV Treatment as Prevention (TasP)

PrEP May Cause a Revolution in HIV Prevention: Time to Get Ready

LETTER TO PARTNERS 09

UK Department for International Development: Joining forces in the development of new prevention technologies

Learning from the past: How prepared are we for future HIV vaccine efficacy trials in Uganda

Update on Biomedical Prevention. Thomas C. Quinn, MD, MSc

Towards a block and lock strategy: LEDGINs hamper the establishment of a reactivation competent HIV reservoir.

Agenda. KIGALI Serena Hotel, 7 th 8 th June, 2018

Planned Vaccine Trials to Follow-up on RV 144. Merlin Robb, MD Deputy Director for Clinical Research MHRP

ART for prevention the task ahead

Update on TB Vaccines

Lynn Morris. "Plan B"- bnabs for HIV prevention

Women and Viral Load. Together, we can change the course of the HIV epidemic one woman at a time.

ACT UP (AIDS Coalition To Unleash Power): HIV/AIDS activist group founded in 1987 in New York City.

WHO Global Health Sector Strategies HIV; Viral Hepatitis; Sexually Transmitted Infections

Ending The HIV/AIDS Epidemic in America

Inspiring HIV Prevention Innovations for Women. IPM Satellite Event Durban, 13 th June 2017 Annalene Nel

Update on Tuberculosis Vaccines

Where We Have Been and Where We are Going. Ian McGowan MD PhD FRCP

HIV Vaccine. Sunee Sirivichayakul, Ph.D. Faculty of Medicine Chulalongkorn University. August 22, 2014

Clinical and Public Health Policy Implications of Findings that:

Copenhagen, Denmark, September August Malaria

Overview of ARV-based prevention trials

What s Next in Ending Pediatric AIDS?

Okinawa, Toyako, and Beyond: Progress on Health and Development

Roger Shapiro, MD, MPH Harvard TH Chan School of Public Health Botswana-Harvard Partnership May 2018

Anti Retroviral Traitment (ARVs)

Future Challenges for Research

Prevention of infection 2 : immunisation. How infection influences the host : viruses. Peter

Towards an HIV Cure. Steven G. Deeks Professor of Medicine University of California, San Francisco

HIV Prevention Strategies HIV Pre-exposure prophylaxis

HS161 MIDTERM 3/24/04

Using anti-hiv drugs for prevention

Undetectable Equals Untransmittable: Building Hope and Ending HIV Stigma Thursday, July 13, 2017

Additional Presentation Demonstrates Potential Mechanisms for Unprecedented HIV Reservoir Depletion by SB-728-T

Barry Slobedman. University of Sydney. Viruses in May 11 th May, 2013

Biomedical Prevention Update Thomas C. Quinn, M.D.

The potential role of PD-1/PD-L1 blockade in HIV Remission and Cure Strategies

Approaching a Cure Daniel R. Kuritzkes, MD

United Nations General Assembly June 8, 2011

Biomedical Engineering for Global Health. Lecture 10 HIV/AIDS vaccine development

HIV/AIDS Insuring the uninsurable. The future of human longevity: breaking the code Rüschlikon, 8. Nov 2011, Wayne Dam and Urs Widmer

ART for HIV Prevention:

Undetectable Equals Untransmittable: Building Hope and Ending HIV Stigma

Pre-Exposure Topical Microbicides and Oral Prophylaxis Trials:

Opportunities For Hepatitis C Modalities in Substance Use Treatment Settings

Understanding the results of CAPRISA 004

Importance of Viral Suppression to Reduce HIV Transmission: Recent Evidence

AFRICAN AND BLACK DIASPORA GLOBAL NETWORK ON HIV AND AIDS ABDGN AIDS 2012 HIGHLIGHTS

Impact of the Proposed Cuts to HIV/AIDS Research. Kevin Fisher AVAC September 7, 2017

HIV Vaccine. 15 September 2016 นพ.นคร เปรมศร ผ อ านวยการส าน กงาน โครงการศ กษาว คซ นเอดส ทดลอง

Eliminating the Public Health Problem of Hepatitis B and C in the United States BOARD ON POPULATION HEALTH AND PUBLIC HEALTH PRACTICE

A VACCINE FOR HIV BIOE 301 LECTURE 10 MITALI BANERJEE HAART

COSTA RICA KEY. Public health is the study of how diseases spread in a population and the measures used to control them.

The Open Label Trial Past and Present

Transcription:

The Third D: Long Term Solutions to End the Epidemic Mitchell Warren Executive Director, AVAC 12 February 2014

Key clinical trial milestones: HIV vaccine research First HIV vaccine trial opens Phase II Step and Phambili studies halted HVTN 505 stopped for futility Results of Phase III Thai Trial (RV144) 1980 1990 2000 2010? HIV identified VaxGen candidate fails in Phase III trials

Vaccine efficacy trials: Hopes in 2006

Vaccine efficacy trials: realities in 2014 `

Advocacy to Develop Public health effect of an HIV vaccine will depend much less on behavior than any other option We need a combination of options Challenge for advocates: Have ready answers for why we should spend millions on research with unclear results and timelines

So what about Adenovirus vectors?! Ad5 Adenovirus type 5 was used as a vector in vaccines tested in three major efficacy trials, all having no prevention effect! Some evidence that these candidates may have primed the immune system to be more vulnerable to HIV infection What we can do:! Push the field to closely monitor trials of candidates of vaccines using adeno-based vectors! Come to consensus on how to explain efficacy trial results, need for more research, and potential effects of vectors! Develop clear communication on the long-term nature of vaccine research to manage expectations

So what about the P5?! Following RV 144 can we move this or a similar product to licensure? But RV 144 ended in 2009!! Trials planned for Thailand and South Africa. Why not elsewhere?! Timelines: follow on efficacy trial in South Africa now estimated to begin in 2016, originally planned 2014/2015 What we can do! Push research groups, product developers, and others about why timelines are slipping! Start conversations about what results from these trials will mean for other countries that need a vaccine

So what about standard of prevention?! In 2016, PrEP will be part of a high quality prevention package in many countries! VMMC is effective; coverage numbers are picking up! TasP is being recommended in many countries for discordant couples and, now, other populations! Microbicide results in coming years What we can do! Build advocates capacity about standard of prevention in trials! Ensure trial community representatives and other advocates have a seat at the protocol table before decisions are made

So what about neutralizing antibodies?! Prior to 2009, only a handful of broadly neutralizing antibodies (bnabs) against HIV identified! New techniques led to identification of many hundreds of new bnabs between 2009-2013! Mapped shape & structure of bnabs and identified points of contact and binding between antibody and the virus a key for vaccine development! Not yet clear how to generate these antibodies with a candidate vaccine! Early, small trials underway to move some of the bnabs into Phase I human trials of safety and tolerability, and discussions of passive immunization trials

http:// 3pathstoacure.org

Cure in the News Four Key Cases AIDS 2012: French Cohort Treated during Primary Infection Appears to Control HIV without ART Bone marrow 'frees men of HIV drugs'

Some More Language Reservoir pool of HIV-infected cells that have become latent (T-cells, tissues, macrophages in the central nervous system) Latency maintenance in host genome of integrated viral DNA where infectious virus is not produced from the cell Elite controller an individual who can naturally control the HIV virus without anti-retroviral therapy Functional cure no detectable virus using viral load standards and no transmission of infection (remission) Sterilizing cure no detectable virus and no reservoir

How could an HIV cure work? Change the immune system Through stem cell transplant (bone marrow) Gene therapy Shock and kill Reactivate the infected cells and kill them Target the latent cells Don t reactive just kill Enhance immune control Therapeutic vaccination Immune modulators

Berlin Patient HIV-positive diagnosis in 1995 Controlled with ARVs Acute Myeloid Lukemia (AML) in 2007 Received two bone marrow transplants (2007, 2008) from the same donor who is naturally immune Off ARVs without a problem since 2008 Seems to have sterilizing cure

Mississippi Baby Mother found HIV positive on giving birth; had not been receiving HIV treatment Infant given ARVs within 30 hours of birth Lost to care at 18 months Presented again at 24 months Looks to be at least functionally cured, if not completely cured

Visconti Cohort! A subset of patients consisting of 14 individuals put on treatment within 10 weeks of infection! Taken off treatment under physician supervision! Some seem to have become spontaneous controllers Meaning they do not seem to have the same genetic protection that elite controllers have

Boston Patients Two men in Boston both had HIV controlled through ARV therapy and lymphoma (blood cancer) Received bone marrow transplantations for their cancer and were kept on ARVs Taken off of HIV treatment by physician Remained off ARVs for several months without indication of HIV infection Clinical indication of infection returned

No what? Cure patients prove concepts are possible Need much more clinical research and it s tough Need more basic research on cure concepts Functional cure doesn t mean HIV-free Virus is undetectable in the blood, but still exists in reservoirs Infection from latent virus can reoccur at any time A functional cure is closer to remission in cancer

What can advocates focus on? Where is the research happening, and where should it happen Need to involve women Ensure affected communities can be part of the research agenda Develop mechanisms for community engagement and GPP within trials Funding maintain support for the develop agenda, even if answers are complex and a long way off