Rationale: Although current guidelines advise against breastfeeding while using antiretrovirals in people living with HIV, some women choose to breastfeed because advantages of breastfeeding may exceed the possible risk of HIV transmission to the newborn. However, no sound recommendation can be made on which antiretrovirals are most suitable during breastfeeding, because no to little data on penetration of these drugs in breastmilk exist. Too high concentrations may lead to infant toxicity and too low concentrations may lead to development of resistance in case the infant inadvertently becomes infected with the virus.~Objective: to determine the concentration of currently often used ARV (doravirine, raltegravir, bictegravir, tenofovir alafenamide, emtricitabine) in breast milk after administration of a single dose Study design: This is a single centre, single dose, open label, pharmacokinetic study in healthy volunteers.~Study population: Adult, healthy volunteers at the end of their breastfeeding period Intervention: Administration of one dose of either doravirine (DOR) 100mg, raltegravir (RAL) 1200mg or a combination of tenofovir alafenamide 25mg, emtricitabine 200mg and bictegravir 50mg (BIC/FTC/TAF).~Main study parameters/endpoints: Area under the plasma and milk concentration curve are used to calculate milk to plasma ratio.~Nature and extent of the burden and risks associated with participation, benefit and group relatedness: Subjects will not directly benefit from this study, but will contribute to knowledge on breastmilk transfer of ARV and possibly enable people living with HIV to make an informed decision on breastfeeding while using these medications.~No harm is expected from participation in this study, but possible side effects should be anticipated. Known side effects of DOR are nausea (4%) and headache (3%), abnormal dreams and insomnia (1-10%), dizziness and somnolence and fatigue (1-10%). BIC/FTC/TAFs and RALs known side effects are: headache (5%), diarrhoea (5%) and nausea (4%), depression and abnormal dreams and fatigue (1-10%), suicidal ideation (0,1-1%), angio-edema (0,1-1%) and Steven Johnson syndrome (0,01-0,1%) and osteonecrosis (0,01-0,1%). Due to the fact that only one dose of the drugs will be ingested, the risk of development of one or more of these side effects is considered to be low.~Participation in this study requires subjects to be admitted for 12 hours, a visit the next morning and a return visit 7 days later. During the sampling day an intravenous indwelling catheter is installed for collection of blood samples. A total volume of 25-50ml of blood, 2 urine samples and 6 breastmilk samples (expressed using a personal electronic pump) are collected. No harm is to be expected from these sample collection procedures.
No to little data exists on penetration of antiretroviral drugs in breastmilk. Too high concentrations may lead to infant toxicity and too low concentrations may lead to development of resistance in case the infant inadvertently becomes infected with the virus.~The aim of this trial is to determine the concentration of currently often used ARV (doravirine, raltegravir, bictegravir, tenofovir alafenamide, emtricitabine) in breast milk after administration of a single dose Study design: This is a single centre, single dose, open label, pharmacokinetic study in healthy volunteers.~Study population: Adult, healthy volunteers at the end of their breastfeeding period Intervention: Administration of one dose of either doravirine (DOR) 100mg, raltegravir (RAL) 1200mg or a combination of tenofovir alafenamide 25mg, emtricitabine 200mg and bictegravir 50mg (BIC/FTC/TAF).~Main study parameters/endpoints: Area under the plasma and milk concentration curve are used to calculate milk to plasma ratio.