Scaling up Antiretroviral Therapy in Resource Limited Settings : Guidelines for a Public Health Approach
(2002; 163 pages) [French] View the PDF document
Table of Contents
View the documentAbbreviations
View the documentPreface
View the documentSummary
View the documentI. Introduction
View the documentII. Objectives of the document
View the documentIII. Background and purpose
View the documentIV. Approach to antiretroviral therapy
View the documentV. When to start antiretroviral therapy in adults and adolescents
View the documentVI. Recommended first-line regimens for adults and adolescents
View the documentVII. When to change therapy in adults and adolescents
View the documentVIII. Recommended second-line regimens in adults and adolescents
View the documentIX. Drug resistance
View the documentX. Antiretroviral therapy in women, with specific reference to pregnancy
View the documentXI. Infants and children
View the documentXII. Tuberculosis and other HIV-related conditions
View the documentXIII. Injecting drug users
View the documentXIV. Drug adherence
Close this folderXV. Monitoring antiretroviral therapy
View the documentAnnex 1. WHO staging system for HIV infection and disease in adults and adolescents
View the documentAnnex 2. WHO staging system for HIV infection and disease in children
View the documentAnnex 3. Characteristics of NNRTI-based regimens
View the documentAnnex 4. Characteristics of triple NsRTI-based regimens
View the documentAnnex 5. Characteristics of PI-based regimens
View the documentAnnex 6. Characteristics of NNRTI-, triple NsRTI- and PI-based regimens in special populations
View the documentAnnex 7. Antiretroviral dosage regimens for adults and adolescents
View the documentAnnex 8a. Antiretroviral drug interactions
View the documentAnnex 8b. Drug interactions between non-nucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitors and protease inhibitors
View the documentAnnex 8c. Drug interactions involving non-nucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitors and protease inhibitors of relevance to poor countries
View the documentAnnex 9. Choice of antiretroviral drugs in HIV-infected pregnant women
View the documentAnnex 10. Summary of paediatric drug formulations and doses
View the documentAnnex 11a. Antiretroviral drug toxicity
View the documentAnnex 11b. Monitoring and management of antiretroviral drug toxicity
View the documentReferences
View the documentInterim WHO Antiretroviral Treatment Working Group, Geneva, 19-20 november 2001
View the documentWHO International Consultative Meeting on HIV/AIDS Antiretroviral Therapy, 22-23 May 2001, Geneva
 

Annex 6. Characteristics of NNRTI-, triple NsRTI- and PI-based regimens in special populations

 

Pregnant women

Children<3 years

Children3 years

Tuberculosis coinfected

Injecting drug users

Group O infected, HIV-2 infected

NNRTI-based regimens

ZDV/3TC/EFZ

-

-

++++

+++

++

-

d4T/3TC/EFZ

-

-

+++

+++

++

-

d4T/ddI/EFZ

-

-

+++

-

++

-

ZDV/ddI/EFZ

-

-

+++

+++

++

-

ZDV/3TC/NVP

++++

++++

++++

+

++

-

d4T/3TC/NVP

+++

+++

+++

+

++

-

d4T/ddI/NVP

-

+++

+++

-

+

--

ZDV/ddI/NVP

++++

+++

+++

+

++

++++

Triple NsRTI- based regimens

ZDV/3TC/ABC

++

+++

++++

++++

++++

++++

d4T/3TC/ABC

++

+++

++++

++++

++++

++++

d4T/ddI/ABC

-

++

+++

++

++

++++

ZDV/ddI/ABC

++

++

+++

++

+++

++++

PI-based

ZDV/3TC/NFV

++++

++

+++

-

+++

++++

d4T/3TC/NFV

+++

++

+++

-

+++

++++

d4T/ddI/NFV

-

++

+++

-

+++

++++

ZDV/ddI/NFV

+++

++

+++

-

+++

++++

ZDV/3TC/IDV/r

++

-

+

-

+++

++++

d4T/3TC/IDV/r

++

-

+

-

+++

++++

d4T/ddI/IDV/r

-

-

+

-

++

++++

ZDV/ddI/IDV/r

++

-

+

-

++

++++

ZDV/3TC/LPV/r

+

++

+++

-

+++

++++

d4T/3TC/LPV/r

+

++

+++

-

+++

++++

d4T/ddI/LPV/r

-

++

+++

-

++

++++

ZDV/ddI/LPV/r

+

++

+++

-

++

++++

ZDV/3TC/SQV/r

++++

-

+

++

+++

++++

d4T/3TC/SQV/r

+++

-

+

++

+++

++++

d4T/ddI/SQV/r

-

-

+

-

++

++++

ZDV/ddI/SQV/r

+++

-

 

+

++

++++

a Key to table: ++++ = most favorable; + = least favorable or information very limited;- = contraindicated or risks may outweigh benefits.
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Last updated: May 3, 2013