Clinical and Epidemiologic Characteristics of a Cohort of HIV-Infected Mother–Infant Pairs During 21 Years

Ramos, Marta Illán; Tato, Luis Manuel Prieto; Martín, Sara Guillén; Gómez, Ma Luisa Navarro; García, L. Escosa; Francia, M A Roa; Mosquera, José Beceiro; Arnal, Iciar Olabarrieta; Gálligo, Eloy Muñoz; Benéitez, M.C. Viñuela; Sáez, Francisco Javier Regidor; Orellana, Diana Mazariegos; Ferrer, Manuel Fuentes; Sánchez, Arantxa Berzosa; Caballero, Ignacio Callejas

doi:10.1097/qai.0000000000003085

Cited by 6 publications

(1 citation statement)

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“…The Madrid Cohort of HIV-infected mother-infant pair, which collects prospectively data on women living with HIV (mostly infected by sexual transmission) and their infants, recently reported that the percentage of women suppressed at conception increased from 2000 to 2020 from 49.8% to 73,4%. 29 Overall, our results suggest that intensive efforts during pregnancy can lead to higher rates of viral suppression at delivery.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 63%

Pregnancy Outcomes Among Perinatally HIV-Infected Women in Spain

López

Prieto-Tato

Escosa-García

et al. 2022

JAIDS Journal of Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndromes

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Background: An increasing number of women living with perinatally acquired HIV are reaching adulthood and becoming pregnant. Achieving viral suppression is challenging in this population frequently exposed to numerous antiretroviral regimens. This study describes the long-term outcomes of pregnant women living with perinatally acquired HIV in Spain.Methods: Descriptive, retrospective, multicenter study of the women living with perinatally acquired HIV who gave birth between January 2000 and December 2019 in Madrid. Epidemiological, clinical, and HIV-related data were collected from the first delivery to the end of the study period, including antiretroviral therapy, prevention strategies, and outcomes.Results: Sixty-three live births in 33 women were included. The mean number of pregnancies per women was 1.9 (range: 1-6). At first delivery, women's median age was 20 years (interquartile range: 18-23), 11 (33.3%) had been previously diagnosed with AIDS and 6 (18%) with mental health disorders. Forty percent became pregnant unsuppressed, whereas 81% achieved viral suppression at delivery. Treatment interruptions were common after delivery, as were losses to follow-up, with no positive effect of pregnancy on retention to care or the immune virological situation. Five women (15%) experienced a new AIDS event, and there were 2 deaths (6%) during follow-up. There was 1 case of mother-to-child transmission in a nonadherent woman in whom preventive measures could not be implemented.Conclusions: Pregnancy in this unique population of women living with perinatally acquired HIV poses particular challenges. Specific strategies, including a multidisciplinary approach, are needed to minimize perinatal transmission risks and improve outcomes during the postpartum period.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 63%