Τι νεώτερο στο AIDS Στο Εργαστήριο · Ε1; Παίρνω τη σωστή...
Transcript of Τι νεώτερο στο AIDS Στο Εργαστήριο · Ε1; Παίρνω τη σωστή...
27 Ο ΠΑΝ Ε ΛΛΉΝΙΟ ΣΥ ΝΈ ΔΡΙΟ AI DS
ΑΘ ΉΝ Α Ν Ο Έ ΜΒ ΡΙΟ ς 2015
Ελένη Ναστούλη
Διευθύντρια Ιολογικού Τμήματος
University College London Hospitals
Τι νεώτερο στο AIDS
Στο Εργαστήριο...
Clinical VirologyClinical
Virology
Patient care
Patient care
Training & EducationTraining & Education
Research & InnovationResearch & Innovation
DiagnosticsDiagnostics
UCLH Department of Clinical Virology
Trust-wide responsibilitiesInterdisciplinary work
PHE responsibilities Business Development
TH
EH
UB
ΟΙΑ
ΣΘ
ΕΝ
ΕΙΣ
ΜΑ
ΣΑφουγκραζόμενοι τους ασθενείς μας...
Ε1; Παίρνω τη σωστή θεραπεία τη στιγμή που πρέπει?
Ε2; Θα πρέπει να παίρνω φάρμακα για όλη τη ζωή μου? Υπάρχουν φάρμακα
καλύτερα από αυτά που παίρνω?
Ε3; Υπάρχει άλλος τρόπος να καταπολεμήσω τον ιό? Να βοηθήσω το ανοσοποιητικό
μου σύστημα?
Ε4; Θα μπορούσα να διαγνωσθώ νωρίτερα?
Ε5; Πώς θα μπορούσα να μην είχα μολυνθεί?
Ηλεκτρονική
Υγεία
Κλινικές
Μελέτες
Βασική
ιολογία/ανοσολογία
μ
Νέες
Διαγνωστικές
μ Μοριακή
Επιδημιολογία
Ε1; Παίρνω τη σωστή θεραπεία τη στιγμή που πρέπει?
ICPICP
AuditAudit
KPIsKPIs
PPIPPI
Guide
l ines
Guide
l ines
Protease Inhibitor Monotherapy: : Effectiveness and Resistance in Clinical Practice
Integrated Care Pathways Key Performance Indicators
Patient Public Involvement
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El Bouzidi et al EACS 2015
• 40% were viraemic at PIMT initiation and at least 30% had pre-existing PI RAVs
• Virological failure occurred in 2/3 - about twice that seen in PIMT trials
• Over half of patients ended the observation period with virological suppression
• Minor mutations continued on PIMT; those with major switched to cART.
• Loss of future PI options was seen in 6% (6/95) compared to 1% (3/296)
of participants in the PIMT arm of the PIVOT trial.
Clinic Audits
UK HIV Drug Resistance Database
The UK Collaborative HIV Cohort
Secure web-based data
collection using REDCap,
using certified research
computing service at
UCL
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ICPICP
AuditAudit
KPIsKPIs
PPIPPI
Guide
l ines
Guide
l ines
Integrated Care Pathways
Key Performance Indicators
Patient Public Involvement
• Clinical care and treatment data
• Started 2001
• >45,000 records, >16yrs, >1996
• Monitor uptake and
response to therapy
• Central repository for resistance tests performed
as part of routine clinical care throughout the UK.
• Started 2001
• By the end of 2013 over 114,000 test results
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0
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16
2005
(n=3858)
2006
(n=4948)
2007
(n=4962)
2008
(n=5561)
2009
(n=4795)
2010
(n=4467)
2011
(n=4387)
2012
(n=4044)
2013
(n=3527)
% T
DR Total
MSM
Heterosexual Male
Heterosexual Female
Prevalence of transmitted drug resistance by transmission group, 2005-2013
Tostevin et al submitted 2015
Trends in HIV-1 transmitted drug resistance in UK
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No evidence of an intrinsic subtype effect on the rate of virological failure
on first-line tenofovir-containing regimens
• HIV-1 subtype C viruses have a propensity to develop the K65R mutation in RT
• in cell culture and clinical populations
• The likely mechanism for this effect is the poly-adenine stretch at codons 63-65
• ? patients experience higher rates of virological failure on tenofovir
8,746 patients within UK CHIC and HIV Resdb White et al submitted
University College London Hospitals Biomedical Research Centre
UCLH NIHR Health Informatics Collaborative
• The Government’s Plan for Growth details a number of actions designed to promote the UK as a competitive global hub for life sciences
• The CMO Grand Challenge to BRC supported Trusts collaborate in the use of NHS data & realise benefits to
translational health research,
frontline care,
health services planning
patients and the public.
CU
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Concept of
Standardised
research database
CDR
UCLH
research
systems
winPATHWord
Proforma
(MDT)
Excel
Spread
sheet
UCLH
clinical
systems
Shared IT
environmentCarecast
Current UCLH IT architecture
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DA
TA
CA
PT
UR
EA
T
UC
LH:
TH
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GO
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Standardised
research
database
Theme specific
research
database
Carecast
Data extract for
specific research
theme
CDR
UCLH
research
systems
winPATHUCLH
clinical
systems
Shared IT
environmentPatient
portalViralCIS
The goal
UCL Safe Data Haven – Architecture
UCL Safe Haven –
sandbox approach
UCLH Source
Data Systems
UCLH
De-identification
Service
CSV Extracts
Re-identified
XML File
Influenza clinical data
workspace
Norovirus clinical data
workspace
HIV clinical data
workspace
Viral Hepatology
Workspace
12
• ISO 27001
• IG Level 2
• Dual Factor Authentication
• Encrypted Storage
Anonymised /
Pseudonymised
data
• NHS Fi rewall
• Dual Factor Authentication
Ε2; Θα πρέπει να παίρνω φάρμακα για όλη τη ζωή μου? Υπάρχουν φάρμακα καλύτερα από αυτά που παίρνω?
BREATHER: BREaks in Adolescent and Child THerapy using
Efavirenz and two nRtis
Phase II RCT- Short Cycle Therapy (SCT) (5 days on/2 off)
Primary endpoint: HIV RNA >50c/mL Primary endpoint : week 48
Week 48 assessment
Number
of
events
Person
years at
risk
Estimated
probability of
failing*
(90% CI)
SCT 6 99.53 6.1% (2.1,
10.2%)
CT 7 98.75 7.3% (2.9,
11.7%)
Difference (SCT-CT) -1.2% (-7.3, 4.9%)
Non-infe
riority
m
arg
in
-.16 -.12 -.08 -.04 0 .04 .08 .12 .16Estimated difference in proportion of YP with VL failure
SCT betterCT better
Results are consistent with non-inferiority of SCT compared to CT
Ireland •
• USASpain •
• Argentina
• Denmark
• Ukraine• Germany
Belgium
• Uganda
Thailand •
•• 199 Young people (YP)
99 in SCT vs 100 in CT
ΚΛ
ΙΝΙΚ
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Σ
Total HIV-1 DNA
Integrated
HIV-1 DNA
2-LTR circles
CA HIV-1 RNA
In the context of highly efficacious treatment do we need “new” virological markers?
Antibody characterisation
Low level viraemia
BR
EA
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0 1000 2000 3000 4000 5000HIVcopies/mi llion cells
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0 1000 2000 3000 4000 5000HIVcopies/million cells
Distribution of Total HIV-1 DNA values at baseline, SCT arm then CT arm
05
10
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0F
req
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0 1000 2000 3000 4000 5000HIVcopies/million cells
05
10
15
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0 1000 2000 3000 4000 5000HIVcopies/million cells
Distribution of Total HIV-1 DNA values at week 48, SCT arm then CT arm
Ferns et al 2015 unpublished data
BR
EA
TH
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Total HIV-1 DNA ; the application of ddPCR
Archin et al. Nature Reviews Microbiology 2014
UCLHqPCR vs ddPCR; unpublished data
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ΙΟΤο λανθάνον ιικό φορτίο; «Μες στον καθρέφτη και τι βρήκε η Αλίκη εκεί».
Υποθεση της Κόκκινης Βασίλισσας
“πρέπει να τρέχεις συνεχώς για να παραμείνεις στην
ίδια θέση” Lewis Carroll 1865
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ΙΟPersistent HIV Infection
Palmer S 2014
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CNS/CSF
Where to Measure
Persistent Virus?
�Peripheral Blood
Plasma
Cells: RNA versus DNA
�Tissue Compartments
T cells
Other cell types
RNA versus DNA
�Role of Replication
Defective HIV
Measuring Persistent HIV
Palmer S 2014
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Lewin & Rouzioux, AIDS 2011
Rouzioux & Richman, 2012
Measuring Persistent HIV
Quantitative Viral Outgrowth Assay
(QVOA)
PROCEDURE: Highly purified latently infected resting CD4+ T cells are plated ina serial dilution and are maximally activated to reverse latency. Activated
peripheral blood mononuclear cells (PBMCs) that are isolated from uninfecteddonors are added to propagate the virus.
It currently remains the most reproducible and reliable method to measure HIV-1latency and assess eradication strategies.
QVOA measures latent replication-competent HIV-1
Archin et al. NatureReviews Microbiology
2014
Technical comparative
DURATION 2-3 weeks 1 day 1 day 1 day
SPECIAL
EQUIPMENTnone Real-Time PCR Real-Time PCR Droplet former and reader
SAMPLE CD4 T cel l s PBMC/CD4 T cel l s
whole blood
leukocytes/PBMC/CD4 T
cel ls
PBMC/CD4 T cel l s
PRECISIONDependent on many variables
Des ired precision can be
achieved by increasing total
number of PCR replicates
SENSITIVITY
Detection is capable down to a 2-
fold change
Linear response to the number
of copies present to a llow small
fold change differences to be
detected
QVOAConventional Real-Time PCR
(Relative quantitation)Diatheva® qPCR Kit
(Relative quantitation)Droplet Digital PCR
(Absolute quantitation)
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Measurement Advantages Disadvantages
HIV RNA in Plasma Relatively inexpensive Difficult to separate reservoir
expression vs HIV replication,
some positive samples
undetectable,
may not be representative of
intracellular HIV RNA and DNA
levels
Infectious Virus: estimates the
number of infectious units of HIV
per million mononuclear cells
(IUPM)
Only direct measurement of
replication competent virus or
number of proviruses capable of
productive infection
Requires large quantities of cells,
£££, large error, often impossible
to detect changes in reservoir size
Total HIV DNA(Peripheral Blood or Tissue
Compartments)
Inexpensive, easy Unintegrated HIV DNA
contributes to signal unless
patients are on HAART for 1-3
years. A lot of virus is defective.
Integrated HIV DNA(Peripheral Blood or Tissue
Compartments)
excludes unintegrated HIV DNA,
less error than IUPM
Requires at least a million cells,
complex assay, defective provirus
Palmer S 2014
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Η ιαση ειναι συνώνυμη της ελλειψης
ανίχνευσης DNA ή RNA?
Ποιοί ιστοί/κύτταρα είναι αντιπροσωπευτικά
για να φτάσουμε σε αυτό το συμπέρασμα?
Ποιοί οι δείκτες «ίασης» που θα επιτρέψουν τη διακοπή της θεραπείας?
Απαιτούνται
νέες ευαίσθητες μέθοδοι ανίχνευσης ιού που μπορεί
δυνητικά να αντιγραφεί
Ανάγκη για μεθόδους πιστοποιημένες, χαμηλού κόστους,
διαθέσιμες στους πληθυσμούς
Τα ερωτήματα.....
Mr W met two other HIV and HCV co-infected
men online. They met, drew up syringes of each
other‘s blood and injected themselves with each
others’ blood
Ε3; Υπάρχει άλλος τρόπος να καταπολεμήσω τον ιό? Να βοηθήσω το ανοσοποιητικό
μου σύστημα?Β
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ΟΓΙΑ
ΚΑ
Ι ΑΝ
ΟΣ
ΟΛ
ΟΓΙΑ
Acute HCV
Sample
number
Days in
follow up
since HCV
RNA
detection
HCV RNA
(IU/ml)Anti-HCV
ALT
IU/L
5’UTR region
Sanger
sequencing
genotype
5’UTR region NGS
% of genotypes present using k-
mer analysis
4d 1c 1a
1 1 13,000,000 Not det 30 4d 100% 0.0% 0.0%
2 8 12,000,000 Not det 31 4d 100% 0.0% 0.0%
3 57 36,000,000 Not det 196 1c 0.9% 99.1% 0.0%
4 71 50,000,000 Not det 391 1c 0.0% 100% 0.0%
5 75 29,000,000 Not det 1487 1c 0.0% 100% 0.0%
6 111 12,500,000 Pos 1091 1a 0.0% 0.0% 100%
7 162 300 Pos 375 1a 0.0% 0.0% 100%
8 183 10,911,300 Pos 221 1a 0.0% 0.0% 100%
9 205 9,000,600 Pos 198 1a 0.0% 0.0% 100%
10 254 9,729,600 Pos 126 1a 0.0% 0.0% 100%
Acute HCV : Next generation sequencing resultsΒ
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ΟΓΙΑ
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ΟΓΙΑ
Tsang et al J Clin Virol 2015
GT4d GT1c GT1a
HCV Ab +HCV Ab-
Acute HCV case follow up New infection
Tsang et al 2015 submitted
R155K and V36M mutations
Acquired not transmittedNo mutations
Week 0 of tx Week 4 of tx Week 1 EOT
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ΓΙΑHCV phylogenetic analysis on treatment
0
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ALT
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HC
V
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AL
LOA
D (
IU/M
L)
DAYS SINCE ESTIMATED TIME OF HCV INFECTION
B
0
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2000
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1,00E+04
1,00E+06
1,00E+08
0 100 200 300
ALT
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/L)
HC
V
VIR
AL
LO
AD
(IU
/ML)
DAYS SINCE ESTIMATED TIME OF HCV INFECTION
C
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1500
2000
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1,00E+04
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ALT
(IU
/L)
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V
VIR
AL
LOA
D (
IU/M
L)
DAYS SINCE ESTIMATED TIME OF HCV INFECTION
D
0
500
1000
1500
2000
1,00E+02
1,00E+04
1,00E+06
1,00E+08
0 100 200 300
ALT
(IU
/L)
HC
V
VIR
AL
LO
AD
(IU
/ML)
DAYS SINCE ESTIMATED TIME OF HCV INFECTION
M
Tp1
Tp2
Tp3
Tp4 Tp3
Tp1
Tp2
Tp4
Tp1Tp2
Tp3
Tp4 Tp1Tp3
Tp2
HCV genotypic and phenotypic diversity in HIV-1 co-infected patients
during progression to chronic infection: single genome analysis over HCV E1-NS3 regions
Ferns et al 2015 submitted
Acute HCV: evolution using Single Genome Amplification and Sequencing
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Η ΙΟ
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ΓΙΑ
Transmitted/Founder (T/F) virus by SGA reveals almost star-like phylogenies
Ferns et al 2015 submitted
Ε4; Θα μπορούσα να διαγνωσθώ νωρίτερα?
Early Warning Sensing Systems for Infectious DiseasesΝ
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ΙΑΓΝ
ΩΣ
ΤΙΚ
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ΔΟ
Ι
Vision: Mobile HIV Diagnostics in
A&Es, Sexual health clinics, Primary Care and Community Settings
Human & Economic Benefits to NHS
HIV/AIDS
Data Sources: WHO, PHE, NICE (2012/13)
Early diagnosis = health and economic
benefits to patients and populations
Diagnosis Gateway to Treatment and Prevention
35.3 millionpeople living with HIV
98,400 HIV infected people in UK
21,900unaware of their infection in UK
>1M HIV tests in (STI) clinics in 2013 (up 5%)
Testing coverage in STI clinics increased from 69% (2009) to 71% in 2013.
New opportunities in self-testing
UK Market
1
Διαφάνεια 35
1 not sure this is huge increase in 4yrs? + question wil be why? as there are POCT used in this period?maybe refer to 71% only ? and say we need to further increase this.Eleni Nastouli; 10/6/2015
Competitive Advantage
4th Generation Antibody-Antigen Assays
High sensitivity
High specificity
Cost-effective
Wireless data transfer
Primary CareLateral Flow
• Easy to use
• Low cost• Low sensitivity• Low specificity
• No data linkage
Tertiary HospitalsAutomated Immunoassay
• High sensitivity
• High specificity• Complex• High cost• Data linkage
2
3
Διαφάνεια 36
2 just changed the order here to group pros vs consEleni Nastouli; 10/6/2015
3 as previousEleni Nastouli; 10/6/2015
I4i Early Stage Award
Objectives Delivered Outcomes
Prototype Device Handheld device and disposable
USB-like chip cartridge
Multiplexed Ab detection Multichannel chips to detect p24
and Ab to gp41 & p24
Rapid result within 30mins Results in 5 mins
Sensitive Detection Anti-gp41 >94% clinical
sensitivity
p24 1ng/mL LOD
Specific Detection Clinical Specificity for anti-gp41
detection was 100%.
Simple User interface User friendly electronic read
out. iOS and Android phone
app.
Ability to transmit results to
server
Blue tooth connectivity to
immediately transmit results to
a mobile phone and healthcare
system.
~~~~Electric circuit
(Signal generator)
Electric circuit
(Phase & Amplitude
detector)
Input
transducer
Output
transducer
Sensing area
“Listening” to Viruses
0 1 2 3 4 5 6
-15
-10
-5
0
5
Phase s
hift (d
egre
es)
Time (min)
Negative control
sample
Sensitive (µg-pg/ml)
Specific (4 channels)
Rapid (1-5 minutes)
Simple to use
ELE
AN
O
RGR
AY,
LCN
/
UC
L
Mobile Phone Connected Diagnostics for HIVΝ
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ΙΑΓΝ
ΩΣ
ΤΙΚ
ΕΣ
ΜΕ
ΘΟ
ΔΟ
Ι
Transmission Clustering Among Kiev HIV Sequences
Gourlay A et al EACS 2015
� 36% A1 and 54% of subtype B sequences clustered � the largest clusters contained mixed risk groups
� 16 sequences (4%) evidence of TDR � TDR sequences did not cluster
� 398 new diagnoses (2013 – 2014)� HIV protease and RT sequences
� linked to demographic data
Ε5; Πώς θα μπορούσα να μην είχα μολυνθεί?
ΜΟ
ΡΙΑ
ΚΗ
ΕΠ
ΙΔΗ
ΜΙΟ
ΛΟ
ΓΙΑΕ5; Πώς θα μπορούσα να μην είχα μολυνθεί?
Full-Genome Deep Sequencing and Phylogenetic Analysis of Novel
Human Betacoronavirus –MERS CoV
Cotten M et al Emerg Infect Dis 2013
Primers designed for reverse
transcription and
overlapping PCR amplification
MO
LEC
ULA
RE
PI
tMRCA analysis across a
range of fixed evolutionary rates
Full-Genome Deep Sequencing and Phylogenetic Analysis of Novel Human
Betacoronavirus –MERS CoV
Phylogenetic analyses on the partial
RNA-dependent RNA polymerase sequence
region (396 bp) of coronaviruses (CoVs).
Wolfe Nature 2007
Infection response through virus
genomics (ICONIC)
Our vision is that a whole pathogen (virus) genome sequence isnow the essential unit of information that will allow evidence basedinfection control health care levels, will enable outbreak/pandemicpreparedness and will allow stratified patient management withcurrent, future and experimental treatments.
HIV Pilot ICONIC dataset
Gonzalo Yebra, 2015 45
• 375 sequences
• Mean length of 6.86kb (0.78-9.2)
• Coverage:
• 292 (78%) include at least 500nt of gag, pol and env
Overview
1. Good genome coverage 2. Reliable variant calling
3. Accurate subtyping 4. Dual infection discovery
Examples of quality metrics: Gene coverage QA
100% 50% 0%
Coverage per gene
Samples
Gene coverage linked to primer efficiency
Small genes can fail because they are within a single primer
75% samples have coverage at all known RAV positions
(~400 for PI, NRTI, NNRTI and INI)
Next step: Transmission networks detection
• Clusters identified in the phylogenetic trees
• Defined by high statistical support and low genetic
distance (GD)– The GD threshold depends on the evolutionary rate of each gene (aprox. twice
as high for env than for gag-pol)
– We will learn more about threshold thanks to these full genomes
Gonzalo Yebra, 2015 48Genetic distance
Statistical support
Cluster
LINKING TO CLINICAL DATA
ANATOMY OF NOSOCOMIAL INFECTION?
ICONIC ID Influenza Genome Assembly IVA 0.7
All Influenza A tree
DETAIL OF LINKED VIRUS GENETICS
AND HOSPITAL INFORMATION
Age Sex SampleDate AdmissionDate Origin DischargeMethod
46 f emale 31 Jan 2013 31 Jan 2013 CA Discharged - Clinical Adv ice
Age Sex SampleDate AdmissionDate Origin DischargeMethod
36 male 31 Jan 2013 1 Feb 2013 CA Discharged - Clinical Advice
Age Sex SampleDate AdmissionDate Origin DischargeMethod Diagnosis
87 f emale 1 Feb 2013 18 Jan 2013 HA Patient Died Septicaemia due to Staphy lococcus aureus
48 male 3 Feb 2013 29 Jan 2013 HA Discharged - Clinical Adv ice
35 f emale 28 Jan 2013 20 Jan 2013 HA Discharged - Clinical Adv ice
TH
AN
KY
OU
!
NIHR-HIC
Ray Wells
Nicola Cooper
Angela Poland
William Rosenberg
Nick Mac Nally
Brian Williams
National Screening Committee
and Institute of Child Health
Sharon Webb
Heather Bailey
Claire Thorne
Catherine Peckham
MRC CTU and PENTA
Di Gibb
Nigel Klein
Ab Babiker
Kholoud Porter
Carlo Giaquinto
ICONIC
Zisis Kozlakidis
Matt Cotton
Dan Frampton
Jade
Anil Gunesh
Andrew Hayward
Paul Kellam
Deenan Pillay
iSENSE
Eleanor Gray
Val Turbe
Rachel MacKendry
UCLH Clinical Teams
Hilary Hewitt
Camille Mallet
Annette Jeanes
Pietro Cohen
Bruce Macrae
David Brealey
Rob Miller
William Rosenberg
UCLH Clinical Virology
Paul Grant Bridget Ferns
Stuart Kirk Shelley Wilson
Mike Kidd Frank Mattes
Jeremy Garson Deenan Pillay
LGC
Alexandra Whale
Eloise Busby
Jim Huggett
OjBio
Vicky Lawson
Dale Athey
Illumina
Roberto Rigatti
Miao HeMortimer Market Centre
Richard Gilson
Laura Waters
Simon Edwards
Virology and Micro/ID SpRs
University College London HospitalsBiomedical Research Centre
RFH Virology
Hepatology & HIV Teams
Examples of quality metrics: Genomic coverage QA
Adapted from “Thomas Splettstoesser (www.scistyle.com) via Wikimedia Commons”
70% of the genomes cover 80% of the subtype B
Examples of quality metrics: Minority variants QA
Filter: variants >=5%; consensus depth >100; variant depth >50
Average reads depth: ~7000
Conclusion: Pan-HIV primers do their job
Genomic coverage independent of subtype (median: 82%)
HIV1-B most prevalent subtype
Output: Detection of Dual infections
Very similar depth profiles can highlight dual infections
Depth from competitive mapping of reads from subtypes B and G
Output: Validation of recombinants
We can use the same technique to validate predicted recombinants
Subtype classification
Gonzalo Yebra, 2015 59
Subtype No. %
A1 18 4.8
B 154 41.1
C 80 21.3
D 7 1.9
F1 7 1.9
G 11 2.9
CRFs 68 18.1
URFs 30 8.0
TOTAL 375
CRFs No. %
CRF01_AE 16 4.3
CRF02_AG 33 8.8
CRF03_AB 1 0.3
CRF06_cpx 8 2.1
CRF07_BC 1 0.3
CRF09_cpx 1 0.3
CRF13_cpx 1 0.3
CRF14_BG 1 0.3
CRF18_cpx 1 0.3
CRF19_cpx 1 0.3
CRF25_cpx 1 0.3
CRF43_02G 1 0.3
CRF49_cpx 1 0.3
CRF60_BC 1 0.3
TOTAL 30
3 A1/D3 B/C3 B/CRF01_AE3 B/CRF02_AG…