Early linkage to HIV care and antiretroviral treatment among men who have sex with men-20 Cities, United States, 2008 and 2011

Brooke E. Hoots; Teresa J. Finlayson; Cyprian Wejnert; Gabriela Paz-Bailey; Jennifer Taussig; Robert Gern; Tamika Hoyte; Laura Salazar; Jianglan White; Jeff Todd; Greg Bautista; Colin Flynn; Frangiscos Sifakis; Danielle German; Debbie Isenberg; Maura Driscoll; Elizabeth Hurwitz; Miminos; Rose Doherty; Chris Wittke; Nikhil Prachand; Nanette Benbow; Sharon Melville; Praveen Pannala; Richard Yeager; Aaron Sayegh; Jim Dyer; Shane Sheu; Alicia Novoa; Mark Thrun; Alia Al-Tayyib; Ralph Wilmoth; Emily Higgins; Vivian Griffin; Eve Mokotoff; Karen MacMaster; Marcia Wolverton; Jan Risser; Hafeez Rehman; Paige Padgett; Trista Bingham; Ekow Kwa Sey; Marlene LaLota; Lisa Metsch; David Forrest; Dano Beck; Gabriel Cardenas; Chris Nemeth; Bridget J. Anderson; Carol Ann Watson; Lou Smith; William T. Robinson; De Ann Gruber; Narquis Barak; Chris Murrill; Alan Neaigus; Samuel Jenness; Holly Hagan; Kathleen H. Reilly; Travis Wendel; Helene Cross; Barbara Bolden; Sally D'Errico; Afework Wogayehu; Henry Godette; Kathleen A. Brady; Althea Kirkland; Andrea Sifferman; Vanessa Miguelino-Keasling; Al Velasco; Veronica Tovar; H. Fisher Raymond; Sandra Miranda De Leo'n; Yadira Rolo'n-Colo'n; Melissa Marzan; Maria Courogen; Tom Jaenicke; Hanne Thiede; Richard Burt; Yujiang Jia; Jenevieve Opoku; Marie Sansone; Tiffany West; Manya Magnus; Irene Kuo

doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0132962

Early linkage to HIV care and antiretroviral treatment among men who have sex with men-20 Cities, United States, 2008 and 2011

Brooke E. Hoots, Teresa J. Finlayson, Cyprian Wejnert, Gabriela Paz-Bailey, Jennifer Taussig, Robert Gern, Tamika Hoyte, Laura Salazar, Jianglan White, Jeff Todd, Greg Bautista, Colin Flynn, Frangiscos Sifakis, Danielle German, Debbie Isenberg, Maura Driscoll, Elizabeth Hurwitz, Miminos, Rose Doherty, Chris WittkeNikhil Prachand, Nanette Benbow, Sharon Melville, Praveen Pannala, Richard Yeager, Aaron Sayegh, Jim Dyer, Shane Sheu, Alicia Novoa, Mark Thrun, Alia Al-Tayyib, Ralph Wilmoth, Emily Higgins, Vivian Griffin, Eve Mokotoff, Karen MacMaster, Marcia Wolverton, Jan Risser, Hafeez Rehman, Paige Padgett, Trista Bingham, Ekow Kwa Sey, Marlene LaLota, Lisa Metsch, David Forrest, Dano Beck, Gabriel Cardenas, Chris Nemeth, Bridget J. Anderson, Carol Ann Watson, Lou Smith, William T. Robinson, De Ann Gruber, Narquis Barak, Chris Murrill, Alan Neaigus, Samuel Jenness, Holly Hagan, Kathleen H. Reilly, Travis Wendel, Helene Cross, Barbara Bolden, Sally D'Errico, Afework Wogayehu, Henry Godette, Kathleen A. Brady, Althea Kirkland, Andrea Sifferman, Vanessa Miguelino-Keasling, Al Velasco, Veronica Tovar, H. Fisher Raymond, Sandra Miranda De Leo'n, Yadira Rolo'n-Colo'n, Melissa Marzan, Maria Courogen, Tom Jaenicke, Hanne Thiede, Richard Burt, Yujiang Jia, Jenevieve Opoku, Marie Sansone, Tiffany West, Manya Magnus, Irene Kuo

Mailman School of Public Health

Producción científica › revisión exhaustiva

23 Citas (Scopus)

Resumen

Early linkage to care and antiretroviral (ARV) treatment are associated with reduced HIV transmission. Male-to-male sexual contact represents the largest HIV transmission category in the United States; men who have sex with men (MSM) are an important focus of care and treatment efforts. With the release of the National HIV/AIDS Strategy and expanded HIV treatment guidelines, increases in early linkage to care and ARV treatment are expected.We examined differences in prevalence of early linkage to care and ARV treatment among HIV-positiveMSM between 2008 and 2011. Data are from the National HIV Behavioral Surveillance System, which monitors behaviors among populations at high risk of HIV infection in 20 U.S. cities with high AIDS burden. MSM were recruited through venuebased, time-space sampling. Prevalence ratios comparing 2011 to 2008 were estimated using linearmixed models. Early linkage was defined as an HIV clinic visit within 3 months of diagnosis. ARV treatment was defined as use at interview. Prevalence of early linkage to care was 79%(187/236) in 2008 and 83%(241/291) in 2011. Inmultivariable analysis, prevalence of early linkage did not differ significantly between years overall (P = 0.44). Prevalence of ARV treatment was 69% (790/1,142) in 2008 and 79%(1,049/1,336) in 2001. In multivariable analysis, ARV treatment increased overall (P = 0.0003) and among most sub-groups. Black MSM were less likely than white MSM to report ARV treatment (P = 0.01).While early linkage to care did not increase significantly between 2008 and 2011, ARV treatment increased among most sub-groups. Progress is being made in getting MSM on HIV treatment, but more efforts are needed to decrease disparities in ARV coverage.

Idioma original	English
Número de artículo	e0132962
Publicación	PLoS One
Volumen	10
N.º	7
DOI	https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0132962
Estado	Published - jul. 15 2015

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Hoots, B. E., Finlayson, T. J., Wejnert, C., Paz-Bailey, G., Taussig, J., Gern, R., Hoyte, T., Salazar, L., White, J., Todd, J., Bautista, G., Flynn, C., Sifakis, F., German, D., Isenberg, D., Driscoll, M., Hurwitz, E., Miminos, Doherty, R., ... Kuo, I. (2015). Early linkage to HIV care and antiretroviral treatment among men who have sex with men-20 Cities, United States, 2008 and 2011. PLoS One, 10(7), Artículo e0132962. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0132962

Hoots, BE, Finlayson, TJ, Wejnert, C, Paz-Bailey, G, Taussig, J, Gern, R, Hoyte, T, Salazar, L, White, J, Todd, J, Bautista, G, Flynn, C, Sifakis, F, German, D, Isenberg, D, Driscoll, M, Hurwitz, E, Miminos, Doherty, R, Wittke, C, Prachand, N, Benbow, N, Melville, S, Pannala, P, Yeager, R, Sayegh, A, Dyer, J, Sheu, S, Novoa, A, Thrun, M, Al-Tayyib, A, Wilmoth, R, Higgins, E, Griffin, V, Mokotoff, E, MacMaster, K, Wolverton, M, Risser, J, Rehman, H, Padgett, P, Bingham, T, Sey, EK, LaLota, M, Metsch, L, Forrest, D, Beck, D, Cardenas, G, Nemeth, C, Anderson, BJ, Watson, CA, Smith, L, Robinson, WT, Gruber, DA, Barak, N, Murrill, C, Neaigus, A, Jenness, S, Hagan, H, Reilly, KH, Wendel, T, Cross, H, Bolden, B, D'Errico, S, Wogayehu, A, Godette, H, Brady, KA, Kirkland, A, Sifferman, A, Miguelino-Keasling, V, Velasco, A, Tovar, V, Raymond, HF, De Leo'n, SM, Rolo'n-Colo'n, Y, Marzan, M, Courogen, M, Jaenicke, T, Thiede, H, Burt, R, Jia, Y, Opoku, J, Sansone, M, West, T, Magnus, M & Kuo, I 2015, 'Early linkage to HIV care and antiretroviral treatment among men who have sex with men-20 Cities, United States, 2008 and 2011', PLoS One, vol. 10, n.º 7, e0132962. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0132962

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title = "Early linkage to HIV care and antiretroviral treatment among men who have sex with men-20 Cities, United States, 2008 and 2011",

abstract = "Early linkage to care and antiretroviral (ARV) treatment are associated with reduced HIV transmission. Male-to-male sexual contact represents the largest HIV transmission category in the United States; men who have sex with men (MSM) are an important focus of care and treatment efforts. With the release of the National HIV/AIDS Strategy and expanded HIV treatment guidelines, increases in early linkage to care and ARV treatment are expected.We examined differences in prevalence of early linkage to care and ARV treatment among HIV-positiveMSM between 2008 and 2011. Data are from the National HIV Behavioral Surveillance System, which monitors behaviors among populations at high risk of HIV infection in 20 U.S. cities with high AIDS burden. MSM were recruited through venuebased, time-space sampling. Prevalence ratios comparing 2011 to 2008 were estimated using linearmixed models. Early linkage was defined as an HIV clinic visit within 3 months of diagnosis. ARV treatment was defined as use at interview. Prevalence of early linkage to care was 79%(187/236) in 2008 and 83%(241/291) in 2011. Inmultivariable analysis, prevalence of early linkage did not differ significantly between years overall (P = 0.44). Prevalence of ARV treatment was 69% (790/1,142) in 2008 and 79%(1,049/1,336) in 2001. In multivariable analysis, ARV treatment increased overall (P = 0.0003) and among most sub-groups. Black MSM were less likely than white MSM to report ARV treatment (P = 0.01).While early linkage to care did not increase significantly between 2008 and 2011, ARV treatment increased among most sub-groups. Progress is being made in getting MSM on HIV treatment, but more efforts are needed to decrease disparities in ARV coverage.",

author = "Hoots, {Brooke E.} and Finlayson, {Teresa J.} and Cyprian Wejnert and Gabriela Paz-Bailey and Jennifer Taussig and Robert Gern and Tamika Hoyte and Laura Salazar and Jianglan White and Jeff Todd and Greg Bautista and Colin Flynn and Frangiscos Sifakis and Danielle German and Debbie Isenberg and Maura Driscoll and Elizabeth Hurwitz and Miminos and Rose Doherty and Chris Wittke and Nikhil Prachand and Nanette Benbow and Sharon Melville and Praveen Pannala and Richard Yeager and Aaron Sayegh and Jim Dyer and Shane Sheu and Alicia Novoa and Mark Thrun and Alia Al-Tayyib and Ralph Wilmoth and Emily Higgins and Vivian Griffin and Eve Mokotoff and Karen MacMaster and Marcia Wolverton and Jan Risser and Hafeez Rehman and Paige Padgett and Trista Bingham and Sey, {Ekow Kwa} and Marlene LaLota and Lisa Metsch and David Forrest and Dano Beck and Gabriel Cardenas and Chris Nemeth and Anderson, {Bridget J.} and Watson, {Carol Ann} and Lou Smith and Robinson, {William T.} and Gruber, {De Ann} and Narquis Barak and Chris Murrill and Alan Neaigus and Samuel Jenness and Holly Hagan and Reilly, {Kathleen H.} and Travis Wendel and Helene Cross and Barbara Bolden and Sally D'Errico and Afework Wogayehu and Henry Godette and Brady, {Kathleen A.} and Althea Kirkland and Andrea Sifferman and Vanessa Miguelino-Keasling and Al Velasco and Veronica Tovar and Raymond, {H. Fisher} and {De Leo'n}, {Sandra Miranda} and Yadira Rolo'n-Colo'n and Melissa Marzan and Maria Courogen and Tom Jaenicke and Hanne Thiede and Richard Burt and Yujiang Jia and Jenevieve Opoku and Marie Sansone and Tiffany West and Manya Magnus and Irene Kuo",

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T1 - Early linkage to HIV care and antiretroviral treatment among men who have sex with men-20 Cities, United States, 2008 and 2011

AU - Hoots, Brooke E.

AU - Finlayson, Teresa J.

AU - Wejnert, Cyprian

AU - Paz-Bailey, Gabriela

AU - Taussig, Jennifer

AU - Gern, Robert

AU - Hoyte, Tamika

AU - Salazar, Laura

AU - White, Jianglan

AU - Todd, Jeff

AU - Bautista, Greg

AU - Flynn, Colin

AU - Sifakis, Frangiscos

AU - German, Danielle

AU - Isenberg, Debbie

AU - Driscoll, Maura

AU - Hurwitz, Elizabeth

AU - Miminos,

AU - Doherty, Rose

AU - Wittke, Chris

AU - Prachand, Nikhil

AU - Benbow, Nanette

AU - Melville, Sharon

AU - Pannala, Praveen

AU - Yeager, Richard

AU - Sayegh, Aaron

AU - Dyer, Jim

AU - Sheu, Shane

AU - Novoa, Alicia

AU - Thrun, Mark

AU - Al-Tayyib, Alia

AU - Wilmoth, Ralph

AU - Higgins, Emily

AU - Griffin, Vivian

AU - Mokotoff, Eve

AU - MacMaster, Karen

AU - Wolverton, Marcia

AU - Risser, Jan

AU - Rehman, Hafeez

AU - Padgett, Paige

AU - Bingham, Trista

AU - Sey, Ekow Kwa

AU - LaLota, Marlene

AU - Metsch, Lisa

AU - Forrest, David

AU - Beck, Dano

AU - Cardenas, Gabriel

AU - Nemeth, Chris

AU - Anderson, Bridget J.

AU - Watson, Carol Ann

AU - Smith, Lou

AU - Robinson, William T.

AU - Gruber, De Ann

AU - Barak, Narquis

AU - Murrill, Chris

AU - Neaigus, Alan

AU - Jenness, Samuel

AU - Hagan, Holly

AU - Reilly, Kathleen H.

AU - Wendel, Travis

AU - Cross, Helene

AU - Bolden, Barbara

AU - D'Errico, Sally

AU - Wogayehu, Afework

AU - Godette, Henry

AU - Brady, Kathleen A.

AU - Kirkland, Althea

AU - Sifferman, Andrea

AU - Miguelino-Keasling, Vanessa

AU - Velasco, Al

AU - Tovar, Veronica

AU - Raymond, H. Fisher

AU - De Leo'n, Sandra Miranda

AU - Rolo'n-Colo'n, Yadira

AU - Marzan, Melissa

AU - Courogen, Maria

AU - Jaenicke, Tom

AU - Thiede, Hanne

AU - Burt, Richard

AU - Jia, Yujiang

AU - Opoku, Jenevieve

AU - Sansone, Marie

AU - West, Tiffany

AU - Magnus, Manya

AU - Kuo, Irene

PY - 2015/7/15

Y1 - 2015/7/15

N2 - Early linkage to care and antiretroviral (ARV) treatment are associated with reduced HIV transmission. Male-to-male sexual contact represents the largest HIV transmission category in the United States; men who have sex with men (MSM) are an important focus of care and treatment efforts. With the release of the National HIV/AIDS Strategy and expanded HIV treatment guidelines, increases in early linkage to care and ARV treatment are expected.We examined differences in prevalence of early linkage to care and ARV treatment among HIV-positiveMSM between 2008 and 2011. Data are from the National HIV Behavioral Surveillance System, which monitors behaviors among populations at high risk of HIV infection in 20 U.S. cities with high AIDS burden. MSM were recruited through venuebased, time-space sampling. Prevalence ratios comparing 2011 to 2008 were estimated using linearmixed models. Early linkage was defined as an HIV clinic visit within 3 months of diagnosis. ARV treatment was defined as use at interview. Prevalence of early linkage to care was 79%(187/236) in 2008 and 83%(241/291) in 2011. Inmultivariable analysis, prevalence of early linkage did not differ significantly between years overall (P = 0.44). Prevalence of ARV treatment was 69% (790/1,142) in 2008 and 79%(1,049/1,336) in 2001. In multivariable analysis, ARV treatment increased overall (P = 0.0003) and among most sub-groups. Black MSM were less likely than white MSM to report ARV treatment (P = 0.01).While early linkage to care did not increase significantly between 2008 and 2011, ARV treatment increased among most sub-groups. Progress is being made in getting MSM on HIV treatment, but more efforts are needed to decrease disparities in ARV coverage.

AB - Early linkage to care and antiretroviral (ARV) treatment are associated with reduced HIV transmission. Male-to-male sexual contact represents the largest HIV transmission category in the United States; men who have sex with men (MSM) are an important focus of care and treatment efforts. With the release of the National HIV/AIDS Strategy and expanded HIV treatment guidelines, increases in early linkage to care and ARV treatment are expected.We examined differences in prevalence of early linkage to care and ARV treatment among HIV-positiveMSM between 2008 and 2011. Data are from the National HIV Behavioral Surveillance System, which monitors behaviors among populations at high risk of HIV infection in 20 U.S. cities with high AIDS burden. MSM were recruited through venuebased, time-space sampling. Prevalence ratios comparing 2011 to 2008 were estimated using linearmixed models. Early linkage was defined as an HIV clinic visit within 3 months of diagnosis. ARV treatment was defined as use at interview. Prevalence of early linkage to care was 79%(187/236) in 2008 and 83%(241/291) in 2011. Inmultivariable analysis, prevalence of early linkage did not differ significantly between years overall (P = 0.44). Prevalence of ARV treatment was 69% (790/1,142) in 2008 and 79%(1,049/1,336) in 2001. In multivariable analysis, ARV treatment increased overall (P = 0.0003) and among most sub-groups. Black MSM were less likely than white MSM to report ARV treatment (P = 0.01).While early linkage to care did not increase significantly between 2008 and 2011, ARV treatment increased among most sub-groups. Progress is being made in getting MSM on HIV treatment, but more efforts are needed to decrease disparities in ARV coverage.

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Early linkage to HIV care and antiretroviral treatment among men who have sex with men-20 Cities, United States, 2008 and 2011

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