Gilead set to present new data across its innovative HIV treatment portfolio and pipeline
Posted on July 28, 2024
Gilead Sciences announce their presentation of key data from an innovative HIV treatment portfolio and research pipeline, including a broad range of investigational and marketed agents with varied dosing frequencies and administration methods.
“People are at the center of all we do in HIV treatment research at Gilead. We strive to support people with HIV throughout their lifetimes, with research to maximize the impact of current treatment options and diligent work to develop treatment options for the future,” said Jared Baeten, MD, PhD, Senior Vice President, Virology Therapeutic Area Head. “Durable viral suppression is the primary goal of HIV care and treatment, resulting in longer, healthier lives for people with HIV and, when undetectable, eliminating the risk of transmitting the virus to partners. Long-term success includes rigorous innovation so that each person can be on the right treatment for them that will support long-term treatment outcomes.”
Five-Year Data Shows Biktarvy Maintains High Rates of Virologic Suppression in Hispanic/Latine People with HIV
New research will be presented at AIDS 2024 demonstrating the durability and long-term safety profile of Biktarvy in Hispanic/Latine people with HIV, who often experience disparities in health outcomes and are often under-represented in HIV clinical trials. Specifically, results of the subgroup analysis showed that at five years, Biktarvy treatment was generally well tolerated and maintained high virologic suppression. Based on a Missing=Excluded analysis, 100% of the Hispanic/Latine participants and 98.1% of the non-Hispanic/Latine participants maintained undetectable status and a viral load of less than 50 copies/mL at Week 240.
“HIV affects some communities more significantly and deeply than others, and the Hispanic/Latine community specifically needs the results of long-term studies that examine differences in outcomes and treatment nuances,” said Santiago Moreno Guillen, MD, Head of the Infectious Diseases Service at the Ramón y Cajal Hospital in Madrid. “These long-term findings will help us determine the best treatment approach and can make a very big difference in the lives of our community. The robust efficacy shown in Hispanic/Latine participants at five years provides remarkable long-term insight and reinforces the role of Biktarvy as an effective treatment option for Hispanic/Latine people living HIV.”
Biktarvy was generally well tolerated in both groups, with similar metabolic and safety outcomes and few TEAEs leading to treatment discontinuation.
Related Topics and Keywords
gilead, Gilead Sciences, HIV Treatment
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