Point-of-care capillary blood lactate measurements in human immunodeficiency virus-uninfected children with in utero exposure to human immunodeficiency virus and antiretroviral medications

Marilyn J Crain, Paige L Williams, Ray Griner, Katherine Tassiopoulos, Jennifer S Read, Lynne M Mofenson, Kenneth C Rich, Pediatric HIVAIDS Cohort Study, William Shearer, Norma Cooper, Lynette Harris, Murli Purswani, Emma Stuard, Anna Cintron, Ana Puga, Dia Cooley, Doyle Patton, Richard Rutstein, Carol Vincent, Nancy Silverman, Ram Yogev, Kathleen Malee, Scott Hunter, Eric Cagwin, Andrew Wiznia, Marlene Burey, Molly Nozyce, William Borkowsky, Sandra Deygoo, Helen Rozelman, Katherine Knapp, Kim Allison, Patricia Garvie, Midnela Acevedo-Flores, Lourdes Angeli-Nieves, Vivian Olivera, Hermann Mendez, Ava Dennie, Susan Bewley, Sharon Nachman, Margaret Oliver, Helen Rozelman, Russell Van Dyke, Karen Craig, Patricia Sirois, Marilyn Crain, Newana Beatty, Dan Marullo, Stephen Spector, Jean Manning, Sharon Nichols, Elizabeth McFarland, Emily Barr, Robin McEvoy, Mobeen Rathore, Kathleen Thoma, Ann Usitalo, Kenneth Rich, Delmyra Turpin, Renee Smith, Douglas Watson, LaToya Stubbs, Rose Belanger, Arry Dieudonne, Linda Bettica, Susan Adubato, Gwendolyn Scott, Erika Lopez, Elizabeth Willen, Toinette Frederick, Mariam Davtyan, Maribel Mejia, Zoe Rodriguez, Ibet Heyer, Nydia Scalley Trifilio, Marilyn J Crain, Paige L Williams, Ray Griner, Katherine Tassiopoulos, Jennifer S Read, Lynne M Mofenson, Kenneth C Rich, Pediatric HIVAIDS Cohort Study, William Shearer, Norma Cooper, Lynette Harris, Murli Purswani, Emma Stuard, Anna Cintron, Ana Puga, Dia Cooley, Doyle Patton, Richard Rutstein, Carol Vincent, Nancy Silverman, Ram Yogev, Kathleen Malee, Scott Hunter, Eric Cagwin, Andrew Wiznia, Marlene Burey, Molly Nozyce, William Borkowsky, Sandra Deygoo, Helen Rozelman, Katherine Knapp, Kim Allison, Patricia Garvie, Midnela Acevedo-Flores, Lourdes Angeli-Nieves, Vivian Olivera, Hermann Mendez, Ava Dennie, Susan Bewley, Sharon Nachman, Margaret Oliver, Helen Rozelman, Russell Van Dyke, Karen Craig, Patricia Sirois, Marilyn Crain, Newana Beatty, Dan Marullo, Stephen Spector, Jean Manning, Sharon Nichols, Elizabeth McFarland, Emily Barr, Robin McEvoy, Mobeen Rathore, Kathleen Thoma, Ann Usitalo, Kenneth Rich, Delmyra Turpin, Renee Smith, Douglas Watson, LaToya Stubbs, Rose Belanger, Arry Dieudonne, Linda Bettica, Susan Adubato, Gwendolyn Scott, Erika Lopez, Elizabeth Willen, Toinette Frederick, Mariam Davtyan, Maribel Mejia, Zoe Rodriguez, Ibet Heyer, Nydia Scalley Trifilio

Abstract

Objectives: To estimate the prevalence of elevated point-of-care (POC) capillary blood lactate concentrations in human immunodeficiency virus (HIV)-exposed, uninfected children (HEU) and to determine if POC lactate varies with in utero antiretroviral (ARV) exposure.

Methods: The Surveillance Monitoring for Antiretroviral Therapy Toxicities protocol of the Pediatric HIV/AIDS Cohort Study enrolled 1934 children between 2007 and 2009, 0 to 12 years of age, born to HIV-infected mothers. POC lactate was measured annually on capillary blood using the Lactate Pro device. Associations of POC lactate with in utero ARV exposure and other characteristics were evaluated using logistic regression models, adjusting for maternal characteristics and other confounders.

Results: Of 1641 children with POC measurements (median age, 3.0 years), 3.4% had POC lactate >3 mmol/L. Median POC lactate level decreased with age (1.9 mmol/L, 1.7 mmol/L, and 1.6 mmol/L for children 0-<6 months [99% ≤6 weeks of life], 6-<24 months, and ≥24 months of age, respectively; P < 0.001). Prevalence of elevated POC lactate did not differ by in utero ARV exposure drug class, but was significantly higher in children exposed in utero to emtricitabine or efavirenz, cocaine or opiates, and those of white race.

Conclusions: POC lactate testing is a useful rapid laboratory screening assay for HEU children with ARV exposure. ARV use during pregnancy has resulted in a dramatic decrease in mother-to-child transmission of HIV, and the risk of elevated lactate in HEU children is low. However, as new ARVs and more complex regimens are used during pregnancy by HIV-infected women, continued monitoring for infant toxicities is essential.

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Source: PubMed

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