CPIC recommendations Flashcards
(85 cards)
abacavir HSR what are the symptoms (and onset)
fever, rash, GI (n/v/d), fatigue, malaise, respiratory sx (cough, dyspnea)
within 6 weeks of therapy
median time 8 days
what genotype affects abacavir
HLA-B*57:01
what happens when HLAB 5701 positive (abacavir)
significant risk of HSR
DO NOT RECOMMEND
what happens when HLAB 5701 NEGATIVE (abacavir)
LOW OR reduced risk of HSR
use per standard dosing guidelines
when to test for abacavir (locally)
screen only for Malay and Indian patients with late stage HIV
(CD4 < 200 cells/mm3)
what is the positive and negative predictive value for abacavir HSR.
what are the implications
ppv = around 50%
npv = >99%
= only 99/100 people will test negative, but 1 will still test positive,
therefore even a negative test result ≠ zero risk of HSR.
allopurinol scar reactions s/sx + onset
SJSTEN = fever, mucotaneous lesions (necrosis and sloughing of epidermis)
DRESS = fever, rash, multi organ failure (liver, heart , kidney, lungs)
ONSET weeks to months
what genotype affects allopurinol
HLA B 5801
what happens when HLAB 5801 positive (ALLOPURINOL)
stabilised?
significantly increased SCAR risk
CONTRAINDICATED
UNLESS patient has been stabilised and on target dose - continue taking despite being a carrier
what happens when HLAB 5801 NEGATIVE (ALLOPURINOL)
LOW OR REDUCED risk of SCAR
use standard dosing
when to test for allopurinol (locally)
locally only if patient has risk factors
- renal impairment
- old age
high prevalence among Chinese population
what other factors increase risk of allopurinol scar
antibiotics e.g. penicillin, ampicillin, cephalosporin; cyclophosphamide; thiazide diuretics; thiopurines e.g. azathioprine, mercaptopurine).
CBZ hypersx reactions s/sx + onset
SJS TENS (1502)
DRESS (hla3101)
MPE (hla3101)
MPE = mild HYPERSX reaction with only rash without mucosal or organ involvement, or systemic features
ONSET 4-28 days
what genotype affects CBZ
HLAB3101
HLAB1502
when to test for CBZ locally
STANDARD OF CARE TO TEST ALL patients for HLAB 1502
- 1502 common in asian ancestry, HLAB3101 more common in EU and JAP only
what happens when HLAB1502 negative AND 3101negative (CBZ)
normal risk = standard dosing
what happens when HLAB1502 negative AND 3101 positive (CBZ)
greater risk = if naive = do not use
if no alt agents = increase freq of monitoring and discontinue at first sign of cutaneous reaction
caution with other aromatic anticonvulsants unless severe hypersx
what happens when HLAB1502 positive AND 3101negative/positive (CBZ)
greater risk = if naive = do not use
caution with other aromatic anticonvulsants
if long term CBZ? but still carrier?
if >3 months
= continue taking
because onset is short at 4-28 days
phenytoin toxicity reactions s/sx + onset
dose related side effects: sedation, ataxia, dizziness, nystagmus, nausea, cognitive impairment
phenytoin induced SJS/TEN
usually 4-28 day onset
may also cause hematologic and hepatic toxicity
what genotype affects phenytoin
cyp2c9 polymorphism
hlab1502
when to test for phenytoin locally
no indication
what happens when HLAB1502 positive (phenytoin)
regardless of phenotype for 2c9
there is increased risk of phenytoin induced SJS TEN
DO NOT START IS PHENYTOIN NAIVE
IF already using for 3 months without incidence for cutaneous reactions, may consider continuing (with caution)
what happens when HLAB1502 negative + cyp2c9 NM (phenytoin)
NO CHANGE