Neurocognitive functioning in a Romanian cohort of young adults with parenterally-acquired HIV-infection during childhood

The Romanian cohort can provide valuable information about the effect of chronic HIV-infection and exposure to combined antiretroviral therapy (cART) on the developing brain, based on its unique characteristics: young adults infected parenterally with HIV clade F in the late 1980s and exposed to cAR...

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Veröffentlicht in:Journal of neurovirology 2014-10, Vol.20 (5), p.496-504
Hauptverfasser: Ene, Luminita, Franklin, Donald R., Burlacu, Ruxandra, Luca, Anca E., Blaglosov, Andreea G., Ellis, Ronald J., Alexander, Terry J., Umlauf, Anya, Grant, Igor, Duiculescu, Dan C., Achim, Cristian L., Marcotte, Thomas D.
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container_issue 5
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container_title Journal of neurovirology
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creator Ene, Luminita
Franklin, Donald R.
Burlacu, Ruxandra
Luca, Anca E.
Blaglosov, Andreea G.
Ellis, Ronald J.
Alexander, Terry J.
Umlauf, Anya
Grant, Igor
Duiculescu, Dan C.
Achim, Cristian L.
Marcotte, Thomas D.
description The Romanian cohort can provide valuable information about the effect of chronic HIV-infection and exposure to combined antiretroviral therapy (cART) on the developing brain, based on its unique characteristics: young adults infected parenterally with HIV clade F in the late 1980s and exposed to cART for a decade. We conducted a prospective study using a neuropsychological test battery validated in other international HIV cohorts, in order to evaluate the rate and severity of neurocognitive impairment in a group of young Romanian adults. The 49 HIV-infected (HIV+) participants and the 20 HIV negative (HIV−) controls were similar for age and gender, although the HIV− group tended to be more educated. We found higher cognitive impairment prevalence in the HIV+ group (59.1 %) versus the HIV− group (10 %), and the impairment rate remained significantly higher even when the groups were matched based on the educational level (38.7 % for the HIV+ group vs. 10.0 % for the HIV− controls; p  = 0.025). The nadir CD4 count was
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We conducted a prospective study using a neuropsychological test battery validated in other international HIV cohorts, in order to evaluate the rate and severity of neurocognitive impairment in a group of young Romanian adults. The 49 HIV-infected (HIV+) participants and the 20 HIV negative (HIV−) controls were similar for age and gender, although the HIV− group tended to be more educated. We found higher cognitive impairment prevalence in the HIV+ group (59.1 %) versus the HIV− group (10 %), and the impairment rate remained significantly higher even when the groups were matched based on the educational level (38.7 % for the HIV+ group vs. 10.0 % for the HIV− controls; p  = 0.025). The nadir CD4 count was &lt;200 in 71.4 % of patients, but at the time of neurocognitive assessment, 89.5 % of patients had normal immunological status and 81.8 % undetectable HIV load. Among the HIV-impaired group, 26 % of the participants had syndromic impairment while the other 74 % had asymptomatic neurocognitive impairment. We found a high prevalence of neurocognitive dysfunction in the Romanian young adults growing-up with HIV. 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subjects Adolescent
Biomedical and Life Sciences
Biomedicine
Cognition Disorders - epidemiology
Cognition Disorders - virology
Cohort Studies
Female
HIV Infections - complications
Human immunodeficiency virus
Humans
Immunology
Infectious Diseases
Male
Neurology
Neuropsychological Tests
Neurosciences
Prevalence
Romania - epidemiology
Virology
Young Adult
title Neurocognitive functioning in a Romanian cohort of young adults with parenterally-acquired HIV-infection during childhood
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