This presentation is about the HIV related problems at the Hawequa youth prison in Cape Flats, Capetown South Africa. Pupils were asked to find solutions in order to solve HIV related problems. Please feel free to give your own opinion about these i (more)
This presentation is about the HIV related problems at the Hawequa youth prison in Cape Flats, Capetown South Africa. Pupils were asked to find solutions in order to solve HIV related problems. Please feel free to give your own opinion about these issues.
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Slide 1: HIV/AIDS
Pascale Gèhy-Andrè PA-C
Slide 2: Infection with HIV is Associated with many complications including: Social Emotional Neuro-Phychiatric Spiritual
Slide 3: Epidemiology
Heterosexual transmission accounts for 75% of all HIV infections worldwide 40 million infected with HIV worldwide Worldwide one in every 100 adults aged 15 to 49 is HIV Infected Leading cause of death among all Americans age 25-44 41% or 29.5 million adults with HIV/AIDS worldwide are women
Slide 5: Overview-Modes of Transmission
Blood products IVDA- sharing needles Sexual contact- via exchange of body fluids anal oral penile- vaginal Accidental needle sticks
Slide 6:
Phychosocial Impact of HIV-AIDS
• • • • • Anxiety Discouragement Discrimination Change in Social Status Coggnitive Dysfunction
Slide 7: Prevention
Cultural and Behavioral Diversity Establishing Comprehensive HIV Prevention Program Promotion of Condom use. www. Condomdirectory.com
Drug use interventions-risk reduction Needle Exchange Education Refer to support groups
Slide 8: ROUTINE LABORATORY TESTS
HIV + serology CBC VDRL or RPR Viral Load Chest X-ray Chemistry panel Hepatitis serology
CMV serology Toxoplasma IgG Pap Smear PPD test Cd4 count
Slide 9: History
Mode of transmission Recent CD4 count if known Any other chronic diseases Any recent hospitalizations Allergies Sexual practices Medications
Slide 10: Physical Exam
Vitals- weight, body habitus Bi-temporal wasting Skin- any lesions Mouth- oral thrush, leukoplakia Lymphadenopathy- cervical, axillary, inguinal Ophthalmologic exam Neurological and Dementia Scale
Slide 11: PSYCHIATRIC COMPLICATIONS
DRUG EFFECTS DEPRESSION ANXIETY DELIRIUM MANIA PSYCHOSIS HIV ASSOCIATED DEMENTIA
Slide 12: Counseling of HIV Patients
Once diagnosed patient should be offered counseling. Clinician should : Be emphatic Alert to emotional response Provide information and emotional support.
Slide 13: When To Initiate Therapy
Acute HIV or < 6 months after seroconversion Symptomatic (AIDS, thrush, unexplained fever) Asymptomatic- CD4 + T Cells <500/mm3 HIV RNA>10,000 (bDNA) or >20,000 (RT-PCR)
Slide 14: Continued
Asymptomatic -CD4+ T Cells>500/mm3 and HIV RNA <10,000 (bDNA) or <20,000 (RT-PCR) Many experts would delay therapy and observe; however, some experts would treat. Some experts would observe patients with CD4+ T cell counts of 350-500/mm3 and HIV RNA levels <10,000 (bDNA) or <20,000 (RT-PCR).
Slide 15: ANTIRETROVIRAL THERAPY: DRUGS
Nucleosides Analogues (NRTIs) -Zidovudine, AZT, Retrovir -Videx-(ddI) -HIVID-(ddc) -Zerit, Stavudine, (d4t) -Lamivudine-(Epivir, 3TC -Combivir -Abacavir -Adeforvir Protease Inhibitors (Pis) Saquinivir (Invirase) FortovaseRitonavir -Norvir Indinavir-Crixivan Nelfinavir-Viracept Non-Nucleoside RT Inhibitor(NNRTIs) Nevirapine-Viramune Delarvidine-Rescriptor Efavirenz-Sustiva 300mg bid or 200mg tid 200mg bid 0.375 &0.75 mg tabs 40mg bid 150mg bid 1 tab bid 300mg bid 60 mg or 120mg qd 600mg tid 1200mg tid 600mg bid 800mg tid 500-750mg tid 200mg p0 qd x 14 days, then 200mg bid 400mg tid 600mg qd
Empty stomach
With a high fat meal Escalating dose; refrigerate Empty stomach or light meal With meals
Slide 16: INITIAL DRUG REGIMEN
Preferred: 2NRTIs + protease inhibitor or 2NRTIs + NNRTI Alternatives for selected patients: 2 NRTIs plus Efavirenz Abacavir plus 2 NRTIs Minimal/suboptimal therapy: monotherapy (except in pregnancy)
Slide 17: INITIAL REGIMEN (CONT’D)
Column A Indinavir Nelfinavir Ritonavir Ritonavir + Saquinavir Saquinavir (Fortovase) Amprenavir
Column B AZT +ddI d4t +ddI AZT +ddC AZT +3TC d4t + 3TC
Slide 18: WHEN TO CHANGE THERAPY
The goal of therapy is to reduce the level of HIV RNA to as low a level as possible for as long as possible. Virologic failure is defined as a viral burden of >500 copies/ml at 4-6 months after starting a new regimen.
Slide 19: What to Change To
Prior regimen 2 NRTIs +PI
2 NRTIs + nevirapine 2 NRTIs
New Regimen 2 new NRTIs + PI 2 Pis +/- NRTI PI + Nevirapine +>1 new NRTI 2 new NRTIs + a PI 2 new NRTIs + PI 2 new NRTIs +Ritonavir +Saquinavir
Slide 20: Questions to ask before starting a new drug.
What is the patient taking? Prescription or nonprescription Can you and the patient identify what drugs the patient is taking? How confident are you that the patient is taking the drugs prescribed? Does the pt. Understand the effects and side effects of all medications they are taking?
Slide 21: THE “RED FLAG “ LIST
P450 INHIBITORS P450 INDUCERS METABOLIZED DRUGS WITH NARROW THERAPEUTIC INDICES RENALLY CLEARED DRUGS WITH NARROW THERAPEUTIC INDICES DRUGS WITH SPECIFIC REQUIREMENTS FOR ABSORPTION
Slide 22: ORAL THRUSH
Slide 23: ORAL HAIRY LEUKOPLAKIA
Slide 24: CHEST X-RAY- PNEUMOCYSTIS CARINII PNEUMONIA
Slide 25: ANAL - PENILE CONDYLOMATA
Slide 26: MULTIDERMATOMAL HERPES ZOSTER
Slide 27: VULVO-VAGINAL ANAL WARTS
Slide 28: Summary
ESTABLISHING A TRUSTY PA -PATIENT RELATIONSHIP IS IMPORTANT EACH VISIT STRESS ADHERENCE TO MEDICATION AND SAFE SEX PRACTICES KNOW ALL DRUGS PATIENT IS TAKING MONITOR BLOOD WORK AT LEAST 3-4 MONTH INTERVALS UPDATE YOURSELF ON ALL RELEVANT NEW INFORMATION ON HIV THERAPY. LOG ON www. Anybody.com ! IF YOU NEED HELP DON’T BE AFRAID TO ASK FOR A