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8
result(s) for
"Talarico, Christine L"
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Long-Acting Cabotegravir and Rilpivirine for Maintenance of HIV-1 Suppression
by
Ford, Susan L
,
Pokrovsky, Vadim
,
Patel, Parul
in
Administration, Oral
,
Adult
,
Anti-HIV Agents - administration & dosage
2020
Simplified treatment regimens for HIV management may increase adherence. In this open-label, randomized, controlled trial, longer-acting (monthly) injectable cabotegravir plus rilpivirine was compared with standard oral treatment. At 48 weeks, similar viral suppression was seen with the two regimens.
Journal Article
Characterization of an Acyclovir-Resistant Herpes Simplex Virus Type 2 Strain Isolated from a Premature Neonate
by
Marcellino, Daniel
,
Talarico, Christine L.
,
Root, Adrienne K.
in
Acyclovir - therapeutic use
,
Adult
,
Animals
2000
Acyclovir resistance is not a recognized problem among neonates with perinatal herpes simplex virus (HSV) infection. A premature newborn with neurocutaneous HSV infection was treated for 21 days with acyclovir. Disseminated disease recurred 8 days later. A recurrent isolate was resistant to acyclovir and lacked thymidine kinase activity on the basis of a frame-shift mutation in the thymidine kinase (tk) gene. Compared with the sensitive isolate obtained during primary infection, replication of the resistant isolate was reduced on primary and permanent cells and even further impaired on cells deleted for cellular tk. The resistant isolate lacked virulence in a murine model of genital infection. Acyclovir-resistant HSV-2 mutants can develop rapidly in neonatal infection and cause clinically significant disease, despite decreased replication in vitro and attenuated virulence in an animal model.
Journal Article
Analysis Of The Ul97 Phosphotransferase Coding Sequence In Clinical Cytomegalovirus Isolates And Identification Of Mutations Conferring Ganciclovir Resistance
by
Talarico, Christine L.
,
Chou, Sunwen
,
Stanat, Sylvia C.
in
Amino Acid Sequence
,
Amino acids
,
Antibiotics. Antiinfectious agents. Antiparasitic agents
1995
The UL97 phosphotransferase coding sequences of clinical cytomegalovirus (CMV) isolates, 10 resistant and 11 sensitive to ganciclovir, were compared to define mutations associated with drug resistance. In each ganciclovir-resistant isolate, a mutation was found that resulted in an amino acid substitution at codon 460 (4 isolates), codon 594 (2 isolates), or codon 595 (4 isolates). No sensitive isolate carried any of these mutations. Marker transfer studies showed that each mutation was capable of conferring ganciclovir resistance to the laboratory CMV strain AD169. Rapid diagnostic tests based on DNA amplification and restriction enzyme analysis were developed for these mutations. Specific mutant DNAs were detected when they constituted at least 10% of the population in the specimen. Several mutations in UL97 appear to be common markers for ganciclovir resistance, and their detection may be a rapid alternative to conventional cell culture susceptibility testing.
Journal Article
Phenotypic and Genotypic Characterization of Acyclovir-Resistant Varicella-Zoster Viruses Isolated from Persons with AIDS
by
Edelman, Charlene K.
,
Pedneault, Louise
,
Boivin, Guy
in
Acyclovir - pharmacology
,
AIDS
,
AIDS-Related Opportunistic Infections - microbiology
1994
Phenotypic and genotypic analyses were done on 17 varicella-zoster virus (VZV) isolates recovered from 10 persons with AIDS (mean CD4 cell count, 16.4/mm3) who had chronic VZV lesions. Eleven acyclovir-resistant isolates were recovered from 10 patients after a mean of 20.1 weeks of therapy. Six susceptible isolates were recovered before acyclovirtreatment (n = 1), early during therapy (n = 4; mean time, 4.2 weeks), or after discontinuation of acyclovir (n = 1). Acyclovir-resistant VZV isolates were deficient in thymidine kinase (TK) or induced a TK with altered substrate specificity; all isolates were susceptible to foscarnet. Ten of 11 acyclovir-resistant mutants contained tk gene mutations, including single nucleotide substitutions in highly conserved binding sites (n = 2) as well as nucleotide deletions (n = 4) and insertions (n = 4). These findings suggest that multiple, nonuniform mutations within the tk gene are associated with acyclovir-resistant VZV phenotypes.
Journal Article
Look-Back Investigation Follow-Up
by
MacDonald, Kristine L.
,
Osterholm, Michael T.
,
Danila, Richard N.
in
Antibodies
,
Correspondence
,
Family Practice
1994
Journal Article