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Use and Dosing

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Treatment of HIV infection

Treatment-naive patients

Treatment-naive patients in combination with efavirenz

Protease Inhibitor-Experienced Patients:

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Treatment of HIV infection in patient >2 yrs old

Treatment-naive patients

Treatment-experienced patients

Note: Calculate dose based on body weight (kg) and dosage should not exceed the recommended adult dose

[Outline]

Indications

Contraindications

Black Box Warnings

Dosing Adjustment

Renal Dose Adjustment

Hepatic Dose Adjustment

Warnings/Precautions

See Supplemental Patient Information

Cautions: Use cautiously in

Supplemental Patient Information

Pregnancy/Breast Feeding

Pregnancy Category:C

Breastfeeding: HIV-infected mothers should generally not breastfeed their infants. In countries in which no acceptable, feasible, sustainable and safe replacement feeding is available, exclusive breastfeeding for 6 months is recommended for HIV-infected mothers to reduce the risk of HIV transmission from the mother to the infant compared with mixed feeding. In these settings, abrupt weaning at 4 months does not reduce the risk of HIV transmission or produce an overall health benefit compared to continued breastfeeding, and increases the risk of infant death in HIV-infected infants. Extended antiretroviral prophylaxis in breastfed infants with antiretroviral reduces the rate of HIV transmission during breastfeeding by about half, but the optimal regimen and duration of prophylaxis has not yet been defined. Antiretroviral prophylaxis in breastfed infants with antiretroviral drugs has been successfully used as part of a regimen that decreases mother-to-child transmission about half, but the optimal regimen and duration of prophylaxis has not yet been defined. This information is based upon LactMed database (available at http://toxnet.nlm.nih.gov/cgi-bin/sis/htmlgen?LACT last accessed 21 January 2011). Centers for disease control and prevention recommends mothers avoiding breast-feeding their infants as risk for postnatal transmission of HIV-1 infection exists. Manufacturer advises to instruct infected mothers to avoid breast-feeding during therapy because of both the potential for HIV-1 transmission and the potential for serious adverse reactions in nursing infants.

Adverse Reactions

Clinical Pharmacology

Brands and Availability

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US Trade Name(s)

US Availability

Lexiva

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Canadian Trade Name(s)

Canadian Availability

Telzir

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UK Trade Name(s)

UK Availability

Telzir

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Australian Trade Name(s)

Australian Availability

Telzir


[Outline]

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Classification

Antimicrobials

Antiviral (HIV) Agents
Protease Inhibitors

Infectious Disease

Antiviral (HIV) Agents
Protease Inhibitors

Pricing

Pricing data from www.DrugStore.com in U.S.A.

Warning.gifWarning: This pricing information is subject to change at the sole discretion of DS Pharmacy. For the most current and up-to-date pricing information, please visit drugstore.com.

Pill

Drug Name: Lexiva 700 MG Oral Tablet

Ingredient(s): Fosamprenavir

Imprint: GX;LL7

Color(s): Pink

Shape: Capsule

Size (mm): 21.00

Score: 1

Inactive Ingredient(s): colloidal silicon dioxide / croscarmellose sodium / magnesium stearate / cellulose, microcrystalline / povidone k30 / hypromellose / titanium dioxide / triacetin / ferric oxide red

Drug Label Author:
GlaxoSmithKline LLC

DEA Schedule:
Non-Scheduled


Drug Name: Lexiva 700 MG Oral Tablet

Ingredient(s): Fosamprenavir

Imprint: GX;LL7

Color(s): Pink

Shape: Capsule

Size (mm): 21.00

Score: 1

Inactive Ingredient(s): colloidal silicon dioxide / croscarmellose sodium / magnesium stearate / cellulose, microcrystalline / povidone k30 / hypromellose / titanium dioxide / triacetin / ferric oxide red

Drug Label Author:
State of Florida DOH Central Pharmacy

DEA Schedule:
Non-Scheduled