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Session 91
Poster Presentations Incidence, Prevalence, and Impact of Body Composition Abnormalities Session Day and Time: Thursday 1:30 - 3:30 pm Room: Hall B |
Background: Abnormal body fat
distribution is a complication in HIV+ patients (pts) that may be a
side effect of antiretroviral use, but may also be associated with non-drug
related factors. Most studies of fat distribution in HIV+ pts have
relied on subjective criteria and have focused predominantly on men.
Methods: We analyzed
regional body composition, using dual-energy X-ray absorptiometry, in 105 HIV+
and 120 HIV- women, and assessed the impact of antiretroviral use
and non-drug related factors on regional adiposity. T-tests were used to
compare measurements between groups, and linear regression was performed to
assess factors independently associated with fat distribution.
Results: Mean age was 45 ±5 yrs; 45% were African American, 36%
Hispanic and 15% white. Among HIV+ women, median CD4+
count was 464 cells/mm3; 68% reported protease inhibitor (PI) use
and 61% stavudine (D4T) use. Body composition measurements (mean ±SD) are shown in the table (*p < 0.05).
Body mass index (BMI) and percentage body fat were decreased and percentage lean
body mass increased in the HIV+ women compared with HIV-
women. Among HIV+ women, percentage truncal fat and truncal
fat/extremity fat ratio were increased and percentage extremity fat decreased
in women with PI use compared with PI-naive women, and in women with D4T use
compared with no D4T use. African Americans had decreased percentage truncal
fat (50.2 ±7.7 vs 54.1 ±7.0, p = 0.008) and truncal fat/extremity
fat ratio (1.1 ±0.4 vs 1.3 ±0.4, p = 0.01) and increased percentage extremity
fat (46.3 ±7.4 vs 42.6 ±7.0, p = 0.009) compared to non-African
Americans . D4T use and African Americans race remained significantly
associated with African Americans truncal fat, African Americans extremity fat,
and truncal fat/extremity fat ratio after controlling for age, CD4 count, and
PI use on multivariate analyses.
Conclusions: HIV is associated
with decreased BMI and African Americans body fat, but not with fat
distribution in older women. Among HIV+ women, D4T use and non-African
Americans race are independently associated with increased truncal fat and
decreased extremity fat, while PI use is not.
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HIV-(120) |
HIV+ (105) |
HIV+ PI- (33) |
HIV+ PI+ (72) |
HIV+ D4T- (40) |
HIV+ D4T+ (64) |
|
BMI (kg/m2) |
31.7 ±7.3 |
28.4 ±6.3* |
28.5 ±7.6 |
28.3 ±5.6 |
28.6 ±8.1 |
28.2 ±4.9 |
|
Body fat (%) |
40.1 ±8.4 |
35.8 ±8.7* |
35.3 ±12.1 |
36.0 ±6.8 |
36.1 ±10.1 |
35.7 ±7.9 |
|
Lean body mass (%) |
56.7 ±7.9 |
60.8 ±8.4* |
61.2 ±11.6 |
60.6 ±6.5 |
60.4 ±9.6 |
61.0 ±7.6 |
|
Truncal fat (%) |
50.9 ±5.6 |
52.0 ±7.6 |
49.7 ±8.0 |
53.1 ±7.2* |
48.6 ±6.6 |
54.0 ±7.4* |
|
Extremity fat (%) |
46.0 ±5.5 |
44.6 ±7.4 |
46.8 ±7.6 |
43.6 ±7.2* |
48.0 ±6.2 |
42.6 ±7.4* |
|
Trunk fat/extremity fat |
1.1 ±0.3 |
1.2 ±0.4 |
1.1 ±0.4 |
1.3 ±0.4 |
1.0 ±0.3 |
1.3 ±0.4* |