Comorbidities and HIV‐related factors associated with mental health symptoms and unhealthy substance use among older adults living with HIV in low‐ and middle‐income countries: a cross‐sectional study
Journal of the International AIDS Society,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
28(3)
Published: March 1, 2025
People
with
HIV
(PWH)
are
vulnerable
to
mental
health
and
substance
use
disorders
(MSDs),
but
the
extent
which
these
associated
other
non-communicable
diseases
in
ageing
PWH
populations
remains
poorly
documented.
We
assessed
comorbidities
symptoms
of
MSD
among
≥40
years
Sentinel
Research
Network
(SRN)
International
epidemiology
Database
Evaluate
AIDS
(IeDEA).
Baseline
data
collected
between
June
2020
September
2022,
from
10
clinics
Asia,
Latin
America
Africa
contributing
SRN,
were
analysed.
Symptoms
MSDs
using
standardized
questionnaires,
anthropometric
laboratory
tests,
including
weight,
height,
blood
pressure,
glucose,
lipids,
chronic
viral
hepatitis
liver
transient
elastography.
load,
CD4
count
additional
routine
clinical
accessed
participant
interview
or
medical
records.
non-HIV
associations
illness
unhealthy
analysed
logistic
regression.
Mental
defined
as
moderate-to-severe
depressive
(PHQ-9
score
>9),
anxiety
(GAD-7
>9)
probable
post-traumatic
stress
disorder
(PCL-5
>32).
Unhealthy
was
ASSIST
>3,
AUDIT
≥7
for
women
(≥8
men).
Of
2614
participants
at
baseline
study
visits,
57%
female,
median
age
50
years,
548
cells/mm3
86%
had
load
<1000
copies/ml.
Overall,
19%
symptoms,
15%
use,
49%
BMI
>25
kg/m2,
38%
hypertension,
type
2
diabetes,
35%
dyslipidaemia,
34%
disease
23%
history
tuberculosis.
dyslipidaemia
found
54%
40%
those
compared
without.
not
significantly
factors
assessed.
more
likely
(OR
1.55,
CI
1.16-2.09,
p
=
0.003),
less
0.48,
0.30-0.77,
0.009).
Improved
integration
comorbidity
services
settings,
further
research
on
association
comorbidities,
care
older
low-middle-income
countries,
required.
Language: Английский
Traditional and psychosocial factors associated with non-communicable diseases among people living with HIV in Cambodia: a cross-sectional study
Beverly Wen Xin Wong,
No information about this author
Pheak Chhoun,
No information about this author
Sovannary Tuot
No information about this author
et al.
AIDS Care,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown, P. 1 - 14
Published: April 23, 2025
We
examined
traditional
and
psychosocial
factors
associated
with
self-reported
diabetes,
hypertension,
raised
cholesterol,
multimorbidity
among
4,089
people
living
HIV
in
Cambodia.
Participants
were
recruited
from
20
antiretroviral
therapy
(ART)
clinics
across
nine
provinces
the
capital
city
2021.
Multiple
logistic
regression
analyses
assessed
associations
between
sociodemographic
variables,
HIV-related
information,
outcome
variables.
The
prevalence
of
cholesterol
7.8%,
16.9%,
6.6%,
respectively.
Non-adherence
to
ART
(adjusted
odds
ratio
[aOR]:
1.55,
95%
confidence
interval
[CI]:
1.04-2.32),
low
self-efficacy
attending
regularly
(aOR:
2.02,
CI:
1.16-3.53),
poor
quality
life
1.48,
1.13-1.94)
significantly
all
outcomes.
Interestingly,
lower
perceived
social
support
was
hypertension
0.52,
0.33-0.83)
0.40,
0.20-0.80).
Past
experiences
stigma
discrimination
a
higher
likelihood
diabetes
1.97,
1.23-3.15)
1.87,
1.23-2.85).
Community-based
interventions
enhance
peer
reduce
may
help
decrease
non-communicable
diseases
(NCDs),
integrating
NCD
programs
could
improve
healthcare
access
HIV.
Language: Английский
Hypertension Occurrence and Associated Risk Factors in HIV Patients on Antiretroviral Therapy in Nairobi County, Kenya
Mary Adonga Eria,
No information about this author
R Juma,
No information about this author
Job Mapesa
No information about this author
et al.
Published: May 12, 2025
Due
to
advances
in
antiretroviral
treatment,
the
incidence
of
HIV
infection
has
declined
recent
years.
However,
cardiovascular
illnesses
continue
be
primary
cause
death
and
morbidity
among
HIV-positive
individuals,
accounting
for
10%
all
deaths
that
are
not
related
AIDS.
The
paper
aimed
determine
occurrence
risk
factors
associated
with
hypertension
patients
on
treatment
Nairobi
County.
study
adopted
a
cross-sectional
design,
sample
size
552
respondents.
Purposive
sampling
technique
was
used
select
area,
systemic
random
participants.
Structured
questionnaires
were
collect
data,
which
analyzed
using
excel
SPSS.
Results
indicated
(64.86%)
female
35.69%
male
About
55.43%
participants
married,
61.41%
had
informal
jobs,
43.48%
attained
elementary
school
level,
99.64%
identified
as
Christians.
Accordingly,
14.52%
people
elevated
blood
pressure,
85.48%
recorded
normal
pressure.
44.21%
overweight/obese
by
their
waist
circumference
BMI
findings,
24.64%
at
because
circumference.
is
substantially
higher
respondents
46
years
older
than
under
25
(p
=
0.008)
95%CL.
A
linked
0.012),
family
history
(p=0.021)
Cl,
whereas
person's
chance
developing
when
heart
rate
remains
constant
it
changes
slightly
0.036).
In
conclusion,
advancing
age,
gender,
increase
circumference,
overweight/obesity
predictors
this
study.
recommended
health
service
integrate
services;
give
education
care
givers
promote
lifestyle
modification;
Ministry
Health
(MoH)
formulate
integration
policies.
Language: Английский
The Intersection of HIV and Pulmonary Vascular Health: From HIV Evolution to Vascular Cell Types to Disease Mechanisms
Journal of Vascular Diseases,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
3(2), P. 174 - 200
Published: May 6, 2024
People
living
with
HIV
(PLWH)
face
a
growing
burden
of
chronic
diseases,
owing
to
the
combinations
aging,
environmental
triggers,
lifestyle
choices,
and
virus-induced
inflammation.
The
rising
incidence
pulmonary
vascular
diseases
represents
major
concern
for
PLWH.
study
HIV-associated
complications
ideally
requires
strong
understanding
cell
biology
pathogenesis
at
molecular
level
effective
applications
in
infectious
medicine.
Active
infection
and/or
proteins
disturb
delicate
balance
between
tone
constriction,
which
is
pivotal
maintaining
health.
One
defining
features
its
high
genetic
diversity
several
factors
including
mutation
rate,
recombination
viral
strains,
immune
selective
pressures,
or
even
geographical
factors.
intrinsic
has
important
implications
pathogenic
outcomes
overall
battle
combat
HIV.
Challenges
field
present
themselves
from
two
sides
same
coin:
those
imposed
by
virus
itself
stemming
host.
may
be
advanced
further
developing
vivo
vitro
models
that
are
well
described
both
mechanistic
studies.
In
essence,
multidisciplinary
approach,
drawing
upon
insights
this
review
article,
we
discuss
fundamentals
virology
their
impact
on
disease,
aiming
enhance
either
area
simultaneously.
Bridging
gap
preclinical
research
findings
clinical
practice
essential
improving
patient
care.
Addressing
these
knowledge
gaps
interdisciplinary
collaborations,
innovative
approaches,
dedicated
efforts
prioritize
HIV-related
global
agenda.
Language: Английский
Exploring the impact of hyperlipidemia on cardio-motor function and exercise adaptability in Hispanic-Latinos living with HIV
Martín G. Rosario,
No information about this author
Rebekah McConnell,
No information about this author
Steven Redding
No information about this author
et al.
Journal of Sports Research,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
11(1), P. 14 - 18
Published: July 9, 2024
HIV
may
precipitate
a
myriad
of
health-related
complications,
potentially
culminating
in
disabilities
that
detrimentally
affect
the
quality
life.
Certain
conditions,
such
as
hyperlipidemia
(LP),
which
are
exacerbated
by
HIV,
can
pose
additional
difficulties
for
this
particular
demographic.
The
aim
study
is
to
investigate
influence
LP
on
cardio-motor
profile
Hispanic
Latinos
living
with
HIV.
methodology
consisted
submaximal
cardiovascular
assessment
(Ross
Test)
collect
relevant
data
research.
These
were
sourced
from
records
individuals
registered
at
La
Perla
de
Gran
Precio
Community
Centre
San
Juan,
Puerto
Rico.
motor
captured
included
treadmill
speed
and
incline.
Cardiovascular
parameters
recorded
blood
pressure
heart
rate
cessation
Ross
Test.
A
total
291
participants
classified
into
229
non-LP
group
62
group.
findings
showed
similar
average
CD4
counts.
An
ANOVA
analysis
revealed
significant
differences
(P
<
0.05)
group,
including
decreased
cardio
time
incline
compared
their
counterparts.
exhibit
notable
deficits
gait.
Gait
particularly
compromised
affected
both
conditions.
practical
implication
alert
healthcare
providers
integrate
specific
assessments
discussed
address
factors
influencing
gait,
turn
impact
life
those
Language: Английский
Prevalence, Awareness, and Factors Associated with Hypertension Among People Living with HIV in Eastern Uganda. A Multicentre Cross-Sectional Study
HIV/AIDS - Research and Palliative Care,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
Volume 16, P. 325 - 335
Published: Sept. 1, 2024
Introduction:
Despite
advancements
in
Antiretroviral
Therapy
(ART),
people
living
with
HIV
(PLHIV)
face
increasing
risks
of
HTN,
leading
to
significant
morbidity
and
premature
mortality,
undermining
the
hard-earned
gains
fighting
HIV.
The
prevalence
hypertension
among
patients
associated
risk
factors
has
not
been
extensively
studied
rural
parts
Uganda.
Objective:
We
assessed
prevalence,
awareness,
PLHIV
at
two
health
facilities
Eastern
Methods:
A
cross-sectional
study
was
conducted
Mbale
Regional
Referral
Hospital
Bugobero
Health
Center
IV
clinics
from
May
July
2023.
recruited
above
age
18
years
willing
consent.
Participants
were
interviewed
using
a
structured
questionnaire
adapted
WHO
STEPwise
approach
noncommunicable
disease
factor
surveillance
(STEPS)
AIDS
Clinical
Trials
Group.
Anthropometric
measurements
blood
pressure
taken.
Bivariate
multivariable
logistic
regression
performed.
P
value
<
0.2
bivariate
analysis
transferred
model.
0.05
statistically
significant.
Results:
surveyed
400
mean
46.5
(SD:
12.4)
years;
most
female
(n=261,
65.3%).
Hypertension
37.5%,
20.5%
stage
2
68%
((n=102)
hypertensive
participants
unaware.
≥
50
(aOR:
2.11,
95%
CI:
1.33–
3.37,
p
=
0.002),
suppressed
viral
load
3.71,
1.02–
5.13,
0.046)
BMI
25
Kg/m
1.64,
1.01–
2.66,
0.044).
Conclusion:
is
burden
Uganda,
influenced
by
lifestyle-related
factors.
Improved
screening
diagnosis
are
needed
close
monitoring
for
suppression
due
possible
negative
effects
ART
on
pressure.
Plain
Language
Summary:
This
explored
linked
high
found
that
37.5%
had
pressure,
yet
majority
(68%)
unaware
their
condition.
identified
older
years,
higher
body
mass
index
(BMI)
kg/m
,
having
as
PLHIV.
These
results
reveal
urgent
need
improved
strategies
integrate
management
preventive
care
enhance
overall
outcomes
areas.
Keywords:
human
immunodeficiency
syndrome,
antiretroviral
therapy,
hypertension,
Language: Английский
Optimizing Cardiometabolic Risk in People Living with Human Immunodeficiency Virus: A Deep Dive into an Important Risk Enhancer
Elizabeth A Kobe,
No information about this author
Aarti Thakkar,
No information about this author
Sarina Matai
No information about this author
et al.
American Journal of Preventive Cardiology,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
20, P. 100888 - 100888
Published: Oct. 30, 2024
Effective
antiretroviral
therapy
(ART)
is
now
nearly
ubiquitous.
However,
the
survival
benefits
conferred
with
ART
contribute
to
an
aging
human
immunodeficiency
virus
(HIV)
population
and
increased
risk
of
chronic
diseases,
like
atherosclerotic
cardiovascular
disease
(ASCVD).
Furthermore,
HIV
a
known
enhancer
ASCVD
acknowledged
as
such
in
current
2018
AHA/ACC
Blood
Cholesterol
guidelines
[1].
This
makes
factor
identification
modification
among
people
living
(PLWH)
increasing
importance
prevent
events.
In
this
review,
we
aim
summarize
epidemiology
pathogenesis
how
linked
atherogenesis
discuss
cardiometabolic
specific
PLWH,
covering
obesity,
hypertension,
insulin
resistance,
metabolic
dysfunction-associated
steatotic
liver
disease,
dyslipidemia.
Language: Английский
The association between dolutegravir-based antiretrovirals and high blood pressure among adults with HIV in southern Ethiopia: a cross-sectional study
Therapeutic Advances in Infectious Disease,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
11
Published: Jan. 1, 2024
Background:
Dolutegravir
(DTG),
a
novel
antiretroviral
therapy
(ART)
for
HIV,
is
increasingly
adopted
across
sub-Saharan
Africa.
However,
its
impact
on
blood
pressure
in
Ethiopia
remains
unclear,
highlighting
need
further
studies.
Objective:
This
study
aimed
to
investigate
the
association
between
DTG-based
first-line
regimens
and
other
covariates
of
high
(HBP)
among
adults
living
with
HIV
receiving
care
at
health
facilities
Hawassa
City,
southern
Ethiopia.
Design:
A
cross-sectional
study.
Methods:
Data
were
collected
January
2023
May
2024
444
systematically
selected
adults,
complemented
review
their
medical
records.
HBP
was
defined
according
seventh
report
Joint
National
Committee
(JNC7)
guidelines,
threshold
systolic
or
diastolic
⩾120/80
mmHg.
Multivariable
logistic
regression
analysis
performed
identify
predictors
HBP.
Adjusted
odds
ratios
(AORs)
95%
confidence
intervals
(CIs)
computed
determine
statistically
significant
associations.
Results:
Of
participants,
58.3%
women
41.7%
men,
resulting
response
rate
95.5%.
The
mean
(standard
deviation
(SD])
age
participants
38.4(±8.9)
years.
prevalence
57.9%
(95%
CI:
52.5–62.4),
40.5%
classified
as
prehypertension
17.3%
hypertension.
Among
hypertension,
84.4%
newly
diagnosed.
Initiating
ART
associated
higher
(AOR
5.9;
1.5–22.7)
switching
also
increased
3.8;
1.1–13.9).
Other
included
being
male
2.6;
1.4–4.9),
>45
years
2.0;
1.2–3.4),
waist-to-height
ratio
2.4;
1.1–4.9),
inadequate
vegetable
intake
1.7;
1.0–2.7),
low
physical
activity
1.1–5.4),
LDL-cholesterol
1.1;
1.0–1.2).
Conclusion:
Proactive
screening
management
are
important
individuals
regimens.
In
addition,
early
identification
intervention
modifiable
risk
factors
through
comprehensive
strategies
regular
screenings
pivotal
improving
cardiovascular
ART.
Language: Английский