Biktarvy® (BIC/FTC/TAF)

Use in Pediatric Patients

This document is in response to your request for information regarding Biktarvy® (bictegravir/emtricitabine/tenofovir alafenamide [BIC/FTC/TAF]) and its use in pediatric patients with HIV-1.

Some data may be outside of the US FDA-approved prescribing information. In providing this data, Gilead Sciences, Inc. is not making any representation as to its clinical relevance or to the use of any Gilead product(s). For information about the approved conditions of use of any Gilead drug product, please consult the FDA-approved prescribing information.

The full indication, important safety information, and boxed warnings are available at:
www.gilead.com/-/media/files/pdfs/medicines/hiv/biktarvy/biktarvy_pi.

Summary

Product Labeling1

BIC/FTC/TAF is indicated as a complete regimen for the treatment of HIV-1 infection in adults and pediatric patients weighing ≥14 kg:

• who have no ARV treatment history or
• to replace the current ARV regimen in those who are virologically suppressed (HIV-1 RNA <50 c/mL) on a stable ARV regimen with no known or suspected substitutions associated with resistance to BIC or tenofovir.

Clinical Data on BIC/FTC/TAF in Pediatric Patients

In an open‑label study, the safety and efficacy of BIC/FTC/TAF treatment were evaluated in three cohorts of virologically suppressed children and adolescents living with HIV-1.2,3

• In Cohorts 1 and 2, PK results were either similar to those seen in adults, or differences were not considered clinically significant. Through Week 96, 5 Grade 3/4 AEs were reported, and 1 participant experienced an AE that led to study drug discontinuation. Virologic suppression was maintained across both cohorts with no treatment‑emergent resistance through Week 96.2,3
• In Cohort 3, participants were treated with low-dose BIC/FTC/TAF (30/120/15 mg) STR, and BIC, FTC, and TAF exposures (AUCτ) in this population were generally consistent with the ranges of exposures observed in adults. Of the 22 participants who were included in this analysis, 18 experienced AEs of any grade through Week 48. No AEs were Grade 3 or 4, were serious, or led to study drug discontinuation. Virologic suppression was maintained through Week 96 in all participants.4

In one pooled analysis of pediatric participants, 31% had ≥1 preexisting RAM, and virologic suppression rates were durable, including among participants with preexisting RAMs.5,6 In another pooled analysis of pediatric participants who switched to FTC/TAF-based treatment, changes in weight, height, and BMI from baseline to Week 48 of BIC/FTC/TAF treatment were consistent with age-expected child development, and TC, LDL, and TG levels improved.7,8

Real-World Data on BIC/FTC/TAF in Pediatric Patients

In a retrospective, single-center study of 60 pediatric patients receiving BIC/FTC/TAF (50/200/25 mg), 81.7% of patients with treatment adherence had viral suppression at the last study visit. VF occurred at a rate of 38.3%, without treatment‑emergent RAMs. One patient discontinued BIC/FTC/TAF due to a suspected AE.9

Product Labeling1

Dosage and Administration

Recommended dosage in adults and pediatric patients weighing ≥25 kg

The recommended dosage of BIC/FTC/TAF is one tablet containing 50 mg of BIC, 200 mg of FTC, and 25 mg of TAF taken orally once daily with or without food in adults and pediatric patients weighing ≥25 kg with an estimated CrCl ≥30 mL/min.

Recommended dosage in pediatric patients weighing ≥14 kg to <25 kg

The recommended dosage of BIC/FTC/TAF is one tablet containing 30 mg of BIC, 120 mg of FTC, and 15 mg of TAF taken orally once daily with or without food in pediatric patients weighing ≥14 kg to <25 kg with an estimated CrCl ≥30 mL/min. For children unable to swallow a whole tablet, the tablet can be split and each part taken separately as long as all parts are ingested within approximately 10 minutes.

Pediatric Use

The safety and effectiveness of BIC/FTC/TAF have been established as a complete regimen for the treatment of HIV-1 infection in pediatric patients weighing ≥14 kg who have no ARV treatment history or to replace the current ARV regimen in those who are virologically suppressed (HIV-1 RNA <50 c/mL) on a stable ARV regimen with no known or suspected resistance to BIC or tenofovir.

Use of BIC/FTC/TAF in pediatric patients weighing ≥14 kg is supported by the following:

• Trials in adults
• An open-label trial in three age-based cohorts of virologically-suppressed pediatric subjects:
  • Cohort 1: 12 to <18 years of age and weighing ≥35 kg receiving BIC/FTC/TAF through Week 48 (N=50),
  • Cohort 2: 6 to <12 years of age and weighing ≥25 kg receiving BIC/FTC/TAF through Week 24 (N=50), and
  • Cohort 3: >2 years of age and weighing ≥14 kg to <25 kg through Week 24 (N=22). No pediatric subjects 2 years of age were enrolled; of the 6 pediatric subjects who were 3 years of age at enrollment, 3 subjects weighed between 14 to <15 kg.

The safety and efficacy of BIC/FTC/TAF in these pediatric subjects were similar to that in adults, and there was no clinically significant change in exposure for the components of BIC/FTC/TAF.

Safety and effectiveness of BIC/FTC/TAF in pediatric patients weighing <14 kg have not been established.

Clinical Data on BIC/FTC/TAF in Pediatric Patients

Study GS-US-380-1474

Study design and demographics2

This study is a phase 2/3, single-arm, multicenter, multicohort, two-part, open-label clinical trial evaluating the PK, safety, tolerability, and efficacy of BIC/FTC/TAF 50/200/25 mg STR in adolescents (12 to <18 years of age [Cohort 1; n=50]) and children (6 to <12 years of age [Cohort 2; n=50]) with HIV-1 who were virologically suppressed. Participants from Cohorts 1 and 2 were enrolled in two groups: Part A (Cohort 1, n=24 and Cohort 2, n=25) to assess PK and confirm dosing for BIC/FTC/TAF, and Part B to assess the safety and efficacy of BIC/FTC/TAF (Figure 1). Cohort 3 consisted of children with HIV-1 aged ≥2 years who weighed between 14 and <25 kg. This cohort was treated with a low‑dose BIC/FTC/TAF STR (30/120/15 mg, 60% of full strength).

Figure 1. Study 1474: Study Design2

Abbreviations: IDMC=Independent Data Monitoring Committee; iPK=intensive PK monitoring.

aIDMC reviewed data once 50% of participants reached Week 12 and once all participants completed the iPK visit (Week 2 or 4).

bSix participants switched treatment to adult-strength BIC/FTC/TAF once they weighed >25 kg.

Participants were switched from their current, stable ARV regimen of two NRTIs plus a third agent to BIC/FTC/TAF. Key inclusion criteria were weight ≥35 kg (for adolescents) or ≥25 kg (for children), HIV-1 RNA <50 c/mL for ≥6 months prior to screening, CD4 count ≥200 cells/µL, and eGFRSchwartz ≥90 mL/min/1.73 m2. The primary objectives were assessment of PK parameters (AUCτ and Cτ) of BIC at steady state at Weeks 2 and 4 (Cohorts 1 and 2) and safety and tolerability of BIC/FTC/TAF through Week 24. Secondary objectives included assessment of the safety and tolerability of BIC/FTC/TAF through Week 48, the proportion of participants with HIV‑1 RNA <50 c/mL by FDA Snapshot Analysis at Weeks 24 and 48, assessment of PK parameters (Cmax and Tmax for BIC and AUCτ, Cmax, and Cτ for FTC and TAF), and the change from baseline in CD4 counts and percentage change at Weeks 24 and 48.

Table 1. Study 1474: Baseline Demographics and Disease Characteristics2,4

aMedian (IQR).

bBlack/Asian race reported; 1 participant had “other” race.

PK results

Cohort 1 (adolescents)2

The BIC Cτ in adolescents was 35% lower than what was observed in adults in phase 3 clinical trials. FTC and TAF exposures (AUCτ) in adolescents were similar to those observed in adults in phase 3 clinical trials and were within the known safety ranges of historical data in adults and adolescents following administration of approved FTC/TAF‑containing products (Table 2).

Table 2. Study 1474: Summary of PK Parameters for Cohort 1 (Adolescents, Part A)2

aPooled population PK data from four phase 3 studies in adult PWH.

bReported as ratio of test to reference.

cCohort 1 (adolescent) data were obtained from population PK data.

dCohort 1 (adolescent) data were obtained from the intensive PK substudy (Part A).

en=74.

Cohort 2 (children)2

BIC exposures (AUCτ and Cτ) in children were within the predefined PK boundaries and consistent with the ranges of BIC exposures observed in adults in phase 3 clinical trials of BIC/FTC/TAF, although BIC Cτ was 11% lower in children than in adults. Mean FTC and TAF exposures (AUCτ) were higher in children than in adults but were within known safety ranges of historical data in adults and children (Table 3).

Table 3. Study 1474: Summary of PK Parameters for Cohort 2 (Children, Part A)2

aPooled population PK data from four phase 3 studies in adult PWH.

bReported as ratio of test to reference.

cCohort 2 (children) data were obtained from population PK data.

dCohort 2 (children) data were obtained from the intensive PK substudy (Part A).

en=24.

fn=74.

Cohort 3 (children ≥2 years)4

Cohort 3 consisted of children aged ≥2 years who weighed between 14 and <25 kg who were treated with a low‑dose BIC/FTC/TAF (30/120/15 mg, 60% of full strength) STR. Intensive PK sampling illustrated that BIC exposures (AUCτ and Cmax) in children who weighed 14 to 25 kg were within the PK equivalence ranges of BIC exposures observed in adults (Table 4). Although Cτ in children was lower than that observed in adults, it was still approximately 12‑fold greater than the protein-adjusted 95% effective concentration (162 ng/mL) against wild-type HIV-1 virus. Although the 90% CIs for some FTC and TAF exposure parameters fell outside of the equivalence boundaries, exposure parameters in this population were generally consistent with the known efficacy and safety ranges of historical data in adults and children (Table 4).

Table 4. Study 1474: Summary of PK Parameters for Cohort 3 (Children, Part A)4

aOne participant had missing BIC and FTC PK data for Cτ.

bPooled PK data from four phase 3 studies in adult PWH; n=1193 for BIC and n=74 to 77 for FTC and TAF reference PK data.

cPK equivalence was met if the 90% CIs of the GLSM ratio were within the predefined equivalence boundary of 50 to 200%.

Efficacy and safety results

Cohorts 1 and 2: pooled efficacy results through Week 96

High rates of virologic suppression (HIV-1 RNA <50 c/mL) were maintained with BIC/FTC/TAF through Week 96 with no treatment-emergent resistance (Figure 2).3 The mean changes from baseline in CD4 count between Weeks 2 and 48 ranged from -40 to +56 cells/µL. Two participants met the criteria for resistance testing at Week 48, and no emergent resistance was reported. Three participants had a resistance mutation to FTC at baseline and maintained virologic suppression through Week 48.2

Figure 2. Study 1474: Virologic Suppression in Cohorts 1 and 2 Through Week 96 (M=E Analysis)3

Cohorts 1 and 2: pooled safety results through Week 96

Of the 100 participants included in this analysis, 86% experienced AEs of any grade
(Table 5). AEs deemed study drug-related by investigators and occurring in >1 participant included abdominal discomfort (n=3) and transient neutropenia (n=2).3 One participant (7‑year‑old female with a past medical history of anxiety and neuropsychiatric changes) experienced Grade 2 insomnia and anxiety at Week 20; this was considered to be treatment-related by the investigator, and the patient discontinued the study.2 Thirty participants experienced treatment-emergent Grade 3 or 4 laboratory abnormalities, with the most frequent being hematuria (16%). Between Weeks 1 and 96, the median change in eGFRSchwartz was ‑15.5 mL/min/1.73 m2.3 From baseline to Week 48, slight changes in height and weight Z-scores were observed (Table 6).2

Table 5. Study 1474: Safety Outcomes at Week 96 (Cohorts 1 and 2)3

aDiscontinuation due to Grade 2 insomnia and anxiety in Cohort 2.

Table 6. Study 1474: Changes from Baseline in Height and Weight Z-Scores10a

aZ-scores generated based on growth charts from year 2000 on the US Centers for Disease Control website.

At Day 1 and Week 4, 100% of participants (100/100) reported that BIC/FTC/TAF was palatable, and its shape and size were acceptable. Median adherence by pill count was 99% through Weeks 24 and 48 and 98% through Week 96.3

Cohort 3: efficacy results through Week 964

Virologic suppression (HIV-1 RNA <50 c/mL) was maintained through Week 96 in all participants, as assessed using an M=E analysis (Figure 3), and the median CD4 change from baseline was -137 cells/µL.

Figure 3. Study 1474: Virologic Suppression (HIV-1 RNA <50 c/mL) in Cohort 34

Cohort 3: safety and tolerability results through Week 48

As of data cutoff, 11 participants had switched to full-dose BIC/FTC/TAF after reaching a weight of ≥25 kg; these participants were included in the safety analyses. Of the 22 participants included in this analysis, 82% experienced ≥1 AE of any grade (Table 7). No participants experienced any Grade 3 to 4 AEs or serious AEs, and no participants discontinued the study drug due to an AE.4

Table 7. Study 1474: Safety Outcomes at Week 48 (Cohort 3)4

aNeutropenia (n=1); abdominal pain, constipation, and nausea (n=1); irritability, social avoidant behavior, and weight increase (n=1). All AEs related to study drug were Grade 1 or 2.

bThe only Grade 3 to 4 laboratory abnormality that occurred in >1 participant was decreased neutrophils (n=4); all events of decreased neutrophils were transient.

At Week 96, the median change in eGFRSchwartz was -7.5 mL/min/1.73 m2. Changes in eGFRSchwartz in this cohort were consistent with the known effects of BIC on the renal creatinine transporter. These changes were not considered clinically significant.11

Through Week 48, tablet acceptability and palatability were generally high, with ≥79% of those who swallowed the tablets whole reporting them as “easy” or “super easy” to swallow and ≥91% of participants describing the tablets as neutral or positive at palatability assessments. Median adherence by pill count was 99%.4

Pooled Analysis of Resistance to FTC/TAF-Based Regimens in Pediatric Studies

Study design and demographics5

A pooled analysis assessed preexisting drug resistance, treatment-emergent resistance, and the impact of resistance on long-term efficacy within four studies (N=341) that evaluated FTC/TAF-based treatment in pediatric populations. Studies included were GS‑US‑380‑1474 (summarized above; BIC/FTC/TAF), GS‑US‑292‑0106 (E/C/F/TAF), GS‑US‑292‑1515 (E/C/F/TAF), and GS‑US‑311‑1269 (FTC/TAF + third agent; Figure 4). Data for BIC/FTC/TAF-treated participants are summarized below.

Participants received an FTC/TAF-based regimen for a median duration of 157 weeks. Overall, within the pooled study population the median (Q1, Q3) age was 12 (9, 15) years; 52% of participants were aged 12 to <18 years, 42% were aged 6 to <12 years, and 6% were aged 2 to <6 years. Fifty-eight percent of participants were female, 75% were Black, 15% were ARV naïve, and 85% were virologically suppressed.

Figure 4. Pooled Analysis of Resistance: Study Design5

Abbreviation: LOCF=last observation carried forward; VS=virologically suppressed.

aIn Cohort 1, FTC/TAF was dosed as 200/25 mg if unboosted and 200/10 mg if boosted; in Cohort 2, Group 1, FTC/TAF was dosed as 200/25 mg if boosted or unboosted; in Cohort 2, Group 2, FTC/TAF was dosed as 120/15 mg if boosted or unboosted.

bConfirmed VF was defined as HIV-1 RNA measurements of ≥50 c/mL at two consecutive study visits or last on‑treatment visit.

Resistance results: participants who received BIC/FTC/TAF5

Baseline resistance

Forty-one percent of participants (39/95) who had resistance data at baseline had ≥1 preexisting RAM (Table 8).

Table 8. Pooled Analysis of Resistance: Baseline Resistance Data in BIC/FTC/TAF‑Treated Virologically Suppressed Participants5,6

aThose without integrase resistance data were considered as having no INSTI RAM.

bThis participant maintained virological suppression through Week 223 of BIC/FTC/TAF treatment.

Virologic suppression rates by treatment regimen and baseline resistance showed a durable response; rates for those treated with BIC/FTC/TAF are shown in Figure 5.

Figure 5. Pooled Analysis of Resistance: Virologic Suppression Among BIC/FTC/TAF‑Treated Participants at Last Visit by Baseline Resistance5

aThis group consisted of participants who were resuppressed on the same ARV regimen and had additional follow-up data after the data cut date, and who completed the study and continued to receive their regimen.

bINSTI-R included E92G and T97A, n=2 each; R263K and Y143C, n=1 each.

Post-baseline resistance

Eight of the 122 participants (7%) treated with BIC/FTC/TAF within the resistance analysis population underwent evaluated for the development of resistance. Seven of the 8 participants (88%) were resuppressed without a change in study ARV regimen; no treatment‑emergent RAMs were detected.

Pooled Analysis of Virologically Suppressed Pediatric Participants Who Switched to FTC/TAF-Based Regimens

Study design and demographics7

A pooled analysis of the impact of switching to an FTC/TAF-based ARV regimen was performed in virologically suppressed pediatric PWH who were ≥2 years of age and weighed 14 to <25 kg. Study investigators evaluated changes from baseline to Week 48 in weight, height, BMI, and lipid panel parameters in 49 participants from two Gilead studies who switched from INSTI-, NNRTI, or PI-based ARV regimens: GS‑US‑380‑1474 (summarized above; n=22; switched to low-dose BIC/FTC/TAF) and GS‑US‑292‑0106 (summarized above; n=27; switched to low-dose E/C/F/TAF). Data for BIC/FTC/TAF-treated participants are summarized below.

Of the 22 BIC/FTC/TAF-treated participants, the median (Q1, Q3) age was 6 (3, 7) years; 11 participants were female, 16 were Black, and 5 were Asian. The median (Q1, Q3) CD4 count was 962 (748, 1419) cells/μL, and the median (Q1, Q3) CD4% was 32% (29.3%, 37.2%). All participants were previously treated with an NRTI (ABC, n=18; lamivudine, n=17; non–ABC‑based, n=5), and 9 were previously treated with efavirenz.

Results: participants who switched to BIC/FTC/TAF

Weight, height, and BMI Z-scores changed from baseline to Week 48 at rates that were consistent with growth expectations for participant age, and the BMI-for-age percentile increased by 4.2%.7,8 From baseline to Week 48, percentages of participants who were underweight decreased (13.6% to 9.1%, respectively) and rates of those with normal weight increased (63.6% to 68.2%, respectively); rates of those who were overweight or obese remained stable (22.7% at each time point). In a multivariate linear regression of the entire study population (N=49), being female (P=0.0213), and being underweight at baseline (P=0.0248) were factors that were associated with a greater change in the BMI-for-age percentile at Week 48.8

Among BIC/FTC/TAF-treated participants with lipid panel measurements (n=21), from baseline to Week 48, the percentage of participants of those who had acceptable TC (42.9% to 85.7%, respectively), LDL (47.6% to 76.2%, respectively), and TG (47.6% to 76.2%, respectively) levels increased. The rates of acceptable HDL levels decreased during this time period (76.2% to 52.4%, respectively). Of the 5 participants who were categorized as overweight or obese at baseline, the following trends in lipid panel measurements were noted at baseline and Week 48, respectively: 2 and 0 participants had borderline high or high TC; 2 and 2 participants had borderline high or high LDL; 4 and 0 participants had borderline high or high TG; 2 and 4 participants had borderline low or low HDL. Median (Q1, Q3) changes from baseline to Week 48 in lipid parameters were as follows: TC, -25 (-46,
-7) mg/dL; LDL, ‑21 (‑43, ‑3) mg/dL; TG, -16 (-47, -1) mg/dL; HDL, -8 (-11, 1) mg/dL).8

Real-World Data on BIC/FTC/TAF in Pediatric Patients

Retrospective, Single-Center Study in France9

Study design and demographics

A retrospective, single-center study in France was conducted to assess the safety and effectiveness of treatment with BIC/FTC/TAF (50/200/25 mg) for ≥6 months in children and adolescents with HIV-1 who weighed ≥25 kg. VF was defined as the inability to attain HIV-1 RNA <50 c/mL within 6 months of BIC/FTC/TAF treatment or the occurrence of viral rebound (2 consecutive HIV‑1 RNA values of ≥50 c/mL) among patients who had previously achieved viral suppression. Genotypic resistance testing was performed for any patient who experienced VF. Among the 74 patients included in the study, the overall median (IQR) age was 11.2 (8.8–15.2) years, 67.6% of all patients were virologically suppressed (HIV-1 RNA <50 c/mL) on ART, 93.2% were ARV experienced (median duration of exposure, 7.2 years), and most (85.1%) had previously been exposed to INSTIs (primarily dolutegravir).

Results

At a median (IQR) follow-up duration of 40 (21–46) months in the overall population, 62 patients (83.8%) had a viral load of <50 c/mL without ART changes at their last visit, and 46 patients (62.2%) had sustained viral suppression. Among the 28 patients who experienced VF, the median (IQR) duration of viremia during treatment with BIC/FTC/TAF was 19 (8–30) months; 16/28 patients (57.1%) who experienced VF achieved HIV-1 RNA <50 c/mL by last visit with multifaceted interventions to improve adherence and with no change to ART. Patients with VF were more likely to have M184V/I mutations at baseline (35.7% vs 12.2%; P=0.04), a lower CD4 cell count (P=0.03), and longer follow-up time during treatment with BIC/FTC/TAF (43 vs 36 months; P=0.047) than those who had sustained viral suppression. Emergence of an NRTI RAM (T69D/N) occurred in 1 patient who had experienced continuous viremia for 47 months. Two patients discontinued BIC/FTC/TAF treatment during follow-up: 1 patient experienced a suspected AE of gastrointestinal and psychiatric nature that resulted in discontinuation, and 1 patient switched to a different ART regimen.

References

1. Enclosed, Gilead Sciences Inc. BIKTARVY® (bictegravir, emtricitabine, and tenofovir alafenamide) tablets, for oral use. US Prescribing Information. Foster City, CA.

2. Gaur AH, Cotton MF, Rodriguez CA, et al. Fixed-dose combination bictegravir, emtricitabine, and tenofovir alafenamide in adolescents and children with HIV: week 48 results of a single-arm, open-label, multicentre, phase 2/3 trial. Lancet Child Adolesc Health. 2021.

3. Natukunda E, Rodriguez CA, McGrath EJ, et al. B/F/TAF In Virologically Suppressed Adolescents and Children: Two-year Outcomes in 6 to <18 Year Olds and Six-month Outcomes in Toddlers [Presentation]. Paper presented at: International Workshop on HIV & Pediatrics; July 16-17, 2021; Virtual.

4. Rodriguez CA, Natukunda E, Strehlau R, et al. Pharmacokinetics and safety of coformulated bictegravir, emtricitabine, and tenofovir alafenamide in children aged 2 years and older with virologically suppressed HIV: a phase 2/3, open-label, single-arm study. Lancet HIV. 2024;11(5):e300-e308.

5. Andreatta K, Cox S, Chokephaibulkit K, et al. Preexisting and Post-Baseline Resistance Analyses in Pooled Pediatric Studies of Emtricitabine/Tenofovir Alafenamide (F/TAF)–Based Antiretroviral Therapy [Poster EPA0002]. Paper presented at: 12th IAS Conference on HIV Science; July 23-26, 2023; Brisbane, Australia.

6. Andreatta K, Cox S, Chokephaibulkit K, et al. Preexisting and Post-Baseline Resistance Analyses in Pooled Pediatric Studies of Emtricitabine/Tenofovir Alafenamide (F/TAF)–Based Antiretroviral Therapy [Supplementary Slides]. Paper presented at: 12th IAS Conference on HIV Science; July 23-26, 2023; Brisbane, Australia.

7. Natukunda E, Strehlau R, Hellstrӧm E, et al. Weight Change and Metabolic Assessment of Virologically Suppressed Children With HIV Aged ≥ 2 Years and Weighing 14 to < 25 Kg Who Received a TAF-Containing Regimen [Poster EPB0235]. Paper presented at: 12th IAS Conference on HIV Science; July 23-26, 2023; Brisbane, Australia.

8. Natukunda E, Strehlau R, Hellstrӧm E, et al. Weight Change and Metabolic Assessment of Virologically Suppressed Children With HIV Aged ≥ 2 Years and Weighing 14 to < 25 Kg Who Received a TAF-Containing Regimen [Supplementary Slides]. Paper presented at: 12th IAS Conference on HIV Science; July 23-26, 2023; Brisbane, Australia.

9. Frange P, Veber F, Burgard M, Blanche S, Avettand-Fenoel V. Bictegravir/emtricitabine/tenofovir alafenamide in paediatrics: Real-life experience from a French cohort (2019-2023). HIV Med. 2024;25(2):299-305.

10. Gaur AH, Cotton MF, Rodriguez CA, et al. Fixed-dose combination bictegravir, emtricitabine, and tenofovir alafenamide in adolescents and children with HIV: week 48 results of a single-arm, open-label, multicentre, phase 2/3 trial [Supplementary Appendix]. Lancet Child Adolesc Health. 2021.

11. Rodriguez CA, Strehlau R, Chokephaibulkit K, et al. One Year Outcome of Bictegravir/Emtricitabine/Tenofovir Alafenamide (B/F/TAF) in Virologically Suppressed Children ≥ 2 Years Weighing 14 to < 25 kg [Presentation]. Paper presented at: International Workshop on HIV & Pediatrics; 27-28 July, 2022; Montreal, Quebec, Canada.

Abbreviations

ABC=abacavir
AE=adverse event
ART=antiretroviral therapy
ARV=antiretroviral
AUCτ=area under the curve over dosing interval
AUClast=area under the curve up to the last measurable concentration
BIC=bictegravir
c/mL=copies/mL
CD4=clusters of differentiation 4
Cmax=maximum concentration
Cτ=trough concentration
CV=coefficient of variation
E/C/F/TAF=elvitegravir/
cobicistat/emtricitabine/
tenofovir alafenamide
eGFRSchwartz=eGFR by Schwartz formula
FTC=emtricitabine
GLSM=geometric least squares mean
INSTI=integrase strand transfer inhibitor
INSTI-R=integrase strand transfer inhibitor resistance
M=E=missing=excluded
NNRTI=non-nucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitor
NNRTI-R=non-nucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitor
NRTI-R=nucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitor
NRTI-R=nucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitor resistance
PI=protease inhibitor
PI-R=protease inhibitor-resistance
PK=pharmacokinetics
PWH=people with HIV
Q=quartile
RAM=resistance-associated mutation
STR=single-tablet regimen
TAF=tenofovir alafenamide
TAM=thymidine analog mutation
TC=total cholesterol
TG=triglycerides
Tmax=time to Cmax
URTI=upper respiratory tract infection
VF=virologic failure

Product Label

For the full indication, important safety information, and boxed warning(s), please refer to the Biktarvy US Prescribing Information available at:
www.gilead.com/-/media/files/pdfs/medicines/hiv/biktarvy/biktarvy_pi.

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