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Dolutegravir (DTG), a second‑generation integrase strand transfer inhibitor, has a high barrier to resistance and limited cross‑resistance with first‑generation agents. In treatment‑naïve patients, DTG 50 mg daily was superior to darunavir/ritonavir and non‑inferior (and superior in some analyses) to efavirenz. In INSTI‑naïve treatment‑experienced patients, DTG was superior to raltegravir. Twice‑daily DTG was more efficacious than daily dosing in patients with prior INSTI exposure. The Q148 mutation with ≥2 additional mutations reduces DTG potency. A long‑acting formulation (GSK1265744LA) is in development.
Fig. 1 INSTI pathways of HIV-1 resistance with associated dissociative t 1/2 and fold change in EC50 compared to wild-type virus. (Dow DE, Bartlett JA, 2014)
References
An 18‑carbon chain modified ester prodrug nanocrystal of dolutegravir (NM2DTG) was developed as an ultra‑long‑acting integrase strand transfer inhibitor. Following a single parenteral injection, the formulation slowly releases drug from tissue macrophage depots at the injection site and adjacent lymphoid tissues, maintaining significant plasma drug levels for up to one year. Prodrug hydrolysis depends on nanocrystal dissolution, depot volume, perfusion, and pH. This formulation could improve adherence, tolerability, and access for HIV‑1 treatment and prevention.
Fig. 2 DTG PK studies in Balb/cJ mice and Sprague Dawley rats. (Deodhar S, et al., 2022)
References
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