The majority of HIV/HCV co-infected patients are non responders after 48 weeks of the current standard-of-care with Peg-Interferon/Ribavirin. The results of re-treatment are disappointing. The addition of Boceprevir to the current standard-of-care has been shown to increase the efficacy of therapy in HCV mono-infected patients previously treated with a bi-therapy. Knowing that HIV/HCV co-infected patients are subject to more rapid hepatic fibrosis as well as to increased risks of cirrhosis, end-stage liver disease and hepatocellular carcinoma, it is important to improve the response rate of the re-treatment of hepatitis C in these patients.~Subjects enrolled in this trial will have many predictive factors of failure: HIV co-infection, previous failure to Peg-Interferon/Ribavirin, HCV genotype 1 infection. One study reported a SVR rate of 9% after re-treatment with Peg-Interferon/Ribavirin in such patients. Another trial has shown a substantial increase of the response rate with a tri-therapy in HCV mono-infected patients.~The investigators propose to carry out a multicentric, national, non-randomized phase II trial in 80 patients.~The proportion of patients with F4 cirrhosis will have to be inferior to 50% of enrolled subjects.~The number of null responders to a previous treatment (HCV RNA drop < 2 log10 at W12) and without F4 cirrhosis will have to be lower or equal to 20.~The primary objective of the study is to estimate, in Genotype 1 - HCV/HIV co-infected patients, non responders to a previous therapy with Peg-Interferon/Ribavirin, the rate of SVR after 48 or 72 weeks of a three-drug regimen containing Peg-Interferon, Ribavirin and Boceprevir according to the Virologic Response and to compare the SVR rate to a threshold rate 20%, lowest rate to consider a therapeutic benefit in this population.~A pharmacokinetic sub-study including 30 patients will be performed to estimate pharmacokinetic parameters of antiretroviral treatment (Atazanavir combined with Ritonavir, Raltegravir, Tenofovir) in combination with anti HCV treatment at baseline and W8 and pharmacokinetic parameters of Boceprevir at W8.
The majority of Human immunodeficiency Virus (HIV)/Hepatitis C Virus (HCV) co-infected patients are non responders after 48 weeks of the current standard-of-care with Peg-Interferon/Ribavirin. The results of re-treatment are disappointing. The addition of Boceprevir to the current standard-of-care has been shown to increase the efficacy of therapy in HCV mono-infected patients previously treated with a bi-therapy. Knowing that HIV/HCV co-infected patients are subject to more rapid hepatic fibrosis as well as to increased risks of cirrhosis, end-stage liver disease and hepatocellular carcinoma, it is important to improve the response rate of the re-treatment of hepatitis C in these patients.~The aim of this pilot study is to evaluate the efficacy and safety of Boceprevir in combination with Peg-Interferon alfa 2b plus ribavirin, in patients co-infected with HIV and chronic genotype 1 HCV, and previously treated with Peg-Interferon/Ribavirin. 80 subjects will be enrolled. The primary endpoint will be the Sustained Virologic Response (SVR) defined as undetectable HCV-RNA at Week 24 after the end of therapy.