VIRUS ISOLATE-BASED HIV-1 RESISTANCE ASSAY

Information

  • Research Project
  • 6017571
  • ApplicationId
    6017571
  • Core Project Number
    R41AI046112
  • Full Project Number
    1R41AI046112-01
  • Serial Number
    46112
  • FOA Number
  • Sub Project Id
  • Project Start Date
    9/30/1999 - 24 years ago
  • Project End Date
    3/31/2001 - 23 years ago
  • Program Officer Name
    SARVER, NAVA
  • Budget Start Date
    9/30/1999 - 24 years ago
  • Budget End Date
    3/31/2001 - 23 years ago
  • Fiscal Year
    1999
  • Support Year
    1
  • Suffix
  • Award Notice Date
    9/29/1999 - 24 years ago
Organizations

VIRUS ISOLATE-BASED HIV-1 RESISTANCE ASSAY

DESCRIPTION: (Adapted from Applicant's Abstract) All FDA approved antiretroviral drugs fail to completely suppress virus replication. As a result of persistent virus replication and genetic mutation, drug resistance viruses emerge and lead to drug failure and disease progression. Without a standard clinical drug resistance monitoring test, the decision for initiating or switching antiretroviral treatment regimens is complicated. Such a test has the potential to become a critical tool for the management of HIV disease. Recently, new generation phenotypic drug resistance assays have been developed with several advantages over conventional PBMC-based methods. The applicants have developed a primary virus isolate- (PVI) based assay that may have unique advantages. First, the PVI assay is highly sensitive to diverse primary isolates of HIV-1; second, it is able to analyze the entire viral population without selection; third, it can detect minor species of different drug resistant viruses within a virus population; fourth, from a single original virus stock it can evaluate the susceptibility of drugs that effect any level of the virus replication cycle; it has high throughput capability and can quantitatively measure sensitivity and resistance to multiple drugs simultaneously. In this phase I application, they propose to define and standardize the conditions under which the PVI assay can be performed to accurately and reproducibly measure the phenotypic drug resistance properties of primary HIV-1 virus isolates. To accomplish this their specific aims are: (1) to compare the PVI assay against panels of genetically and phenotypically defined resistant viruses, and clinical samples; (2) to define the experimental parameters that optimize the performance of the PVI assay; and define the experimental parameters of the PVI assay that optimize its performance; and (3) to develop a single experimental approach for analyzing HIV-1 resistance against drugs that target any step in the virus life cycle. PROPOSED COMMERCIAL APPLICATION: NOT AVAILABLE

IC Name
NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF ALLERGY AND INFECTIOUS DISEASES
  • Activity
    R41
  • Administering IC
    AI
  • Application Type
    1
  • Direct Cost Amount
  • Indirect Cost Amount
  • Total Cost
  • Sub Project Total Cost
  • ARRA Funded
  • CFDA Code
    856
  • Ed Inst. Type
  • Funding ICs
  • Funding Mechanism
  • Study Section
    ZRG1
  • Study Section Name
  • Organization Name
    TRANZYME, INC.
  • Organization Department
  • Organization DUNS
  • Organization City
    DURHAM
  • Organization State
    NC
  • Organization Country
    UNITED STATES
  • Organization Zip Code
    277035420
  • Organization District
    UNITED STATES