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Changes in peripheral quantitative computed tomography measured bone density, size and strength in Zimbabwean children with and without HIV over one year: a cohort study

Changes in peripheral quantitative computed tomography measured bone density, size and strength in Zimbabwean children with and without HIV over one year: a cohort study
Changes in peripheral quantitative computed tomography measured bone density, size and strength in Zimbabwean children with and without HIV over one year: a cohort study
Understanding bone accrual in adolescents may inform approaches to improve skeletal health and reduce adult fracture risk. We investigated the effect of HIV on bone mineral accrual assessed by peripheral Quantitative Computed tomography (pQCT). Children with HIV (CWH) on ART for ≥2 years, and children without HIV (CWOH), aged 8-16 years (n = 609), had tibial pQCT scans at 0 and 12 months. Linear regression estimated sex stratified differences in change (∆) and mean pQCT bone density (trabecular and cortical), size (total cross-sectional area [CSA]) and strength (SSI) between CWH and CWOH, adjusting for socio-economic status (SES) and orphanhood and incorporating an interaction term for baseline pubertal status (Tanner 1-2[pre/early] vs 3-5[mid/late]). Structural equation modelling tested whether baseline height-for-age-Z-scores (HAZ) mediate the effect of HIV on ∆bone outcomes. CWH were more likely than CWOH to be orphans (44% vs 7%), of lower SES (43% vs 27%) and be stunted (30% vs 8%); but similar in age. At baseline and follow up, CWH had lower trabecular density, CSA and SSI than CWOH. After adjustment, bone density and strength increased similarly in CWH and CWOH. CWH in mid/late puberty at baseline had greater 12 months increases in CSA than CWOH, particularly males (mean difference [31.3(95%CI:-3.1, 65.6) mm2 in mid/late puberty vs. -2.04(-23.8, 19.7) mm2 in pre/early puberty; interaction P-value = 0.013]. HAZ mediated the effect of HIV on ∆bone outcomes only in females as follows: indirect pathways from HIV to ∆trabecular density [-1.85(-3.5, -0.2) mg/cm3], ∆cortical density [-2.01(-3.9, -0.01) mg/cm3], ∆CSA [-2.59(-4.7, -0.5) mm] and ∆SSI [-18.36(-29.6, -7.2) mm3]. In conclusion, CWH show bone deficits at follow up. Investigations of bone mineral accrual earlier in life and post-puberty to peak bone mass are needed.
0884-0431
Kahari, Cynthia
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Gregson, Celia L.
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Ó Breasail, Mícheál
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Rukuni, Ruramayi
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Madanhire, Tafadzwa
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Simms, Victoria
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Chipanga, Joseph
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Stranix-Chibanda, Lynda
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Micklesfield, Lisa K.
e73dd95b-ce79-4dc4-b0be-a8935eb069c8
Ferrand, Rashida A.
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Ward, Kate A.
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Rehman, Andrea M.
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Kahari, Cynthia
833e2734-f622-41cf-a877-5c0fa2a1d8dc
Gregson, Celia L.
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Ó Breasail, Mícheál
d9d3bc19-e3ca-4e67-90fc-0eec72004164
Rukuni, Ruramayi
c2632960-bd81-4238-b214-a6ec3121f899
Madanhire, Tafadzwa
24f2c09f-1ee3-4674-9bf6-e201e1d17f6d
Simms, Victoria
0ff3eaa5-771c-4699-be49-488bf427ea1d
Chipanga, Joseph
db3e6475-0578-46f0-94bf-6e776e8fa33d
Stranix-Chibanda, Lynda
21d7417d-3fff-45b0-9558-62d445aef3b8
Micklesfield, Lisa K.
e73dd95b-ce79-4dc4-b0be-a8935eb069c8
Ferrand, Rashida A.
9441b7cd-4eb5-4665-aa69-357911fd2c87
Ward, Kate A.
39bd4db1-c948-4e32-930e-7bec8deb54c7
Rehman, Andrea M.
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Kahari, Cynthia, Gregson, Celia L., Ó Breasail, Mícheál, Rukuni, Ruramayi, Madanhire, Tafadzwa, Simms, Victoria, Chipanga, Joseph, Stranix-Chibanda, Lynda, Micklesfield, Lisa K., Ferrand, Rashida A., Ward, Kate A. and Rehman, Andrea M. (2024) Changes in peripheral quantitative computed tomography measured bone density, size and strength in Zimbabwean children with and without HIV over one year: a cohort study. Journal of Bone and Mineral Research, [zjae169]. (doi:10.1093/jbmr/zjae169).

Record type: Article

Abstract

Understanding bone accrual in adolescents may inform approaches to improve skeletal health and reduce adult fracture risk. We investigated the effect of HIV on bone mineral accrual assessed by peripheral Quantitative Computed tomography (pQCT). Children with HIV (CWH) on ART for ≥2 years, and children without HIV (CWOH), aged 8-16 years (n = 609), had tibial pQCT scans at 0 and 12 months. Linear regression estimated sex stratified differences in change (∆) and mean pQCT bone density (trabecular and cortical), size (total cross-sectional area [CSA]) and strength (SSI) between CWH and CWOH, adjusting for socio-economic status (SES) and orphanhood and incorporating an interaction term for baseline pubertal status (Tanner 1-2[pre/early] vs 3-5[mid/late]). Structural equation modelling tested whether baseline height-for-age-Z-scores (HAZ) mediate the effect of HIV on ∆bone outcomes. CWH were more likely than CWOH to be orphans (44% vs 7%), of lower SES (43% vs 27%) and be stunted (30% vs 8%); but similar in age. At baseline and follow up, CWH had lower trabecular density, CSA and SSI than CWOH. After adjustment, bone density and strength increased similarly in CWH and CWOH. CWH in mid/late puberty at baseline had greater 12 months increases in CSA than CWOH, particularly males (mean difference [31.3(95%CI:-3.1, 65.6) mm2 in mid/late puberty vs. -2.04(-23.8, 19.7) mm2 in pre/early puberty; interaction P-value = 0.013]. HAZ mediated the effect of HIV on ∆bone outcomes only in females as follows: indirect pathways from HIV to ∆trabecular density [-1.85(-3.5, -0.2) mg/cm3], ∆cortical density [-2.01(-3.9, -0.01) mg/cm3], ∆CSA [-2.59(-4.7, -0.5) mm] and ∆SSI [-18.36(-29.6, -7.2) mm3]. In conclusion, CWH show bone deficits at follow up. Investigations of bone mineral accrual earlier in life and post-puberty to peak bone mass are needed.

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Accepted/In Press date: 15 October 2024
e-pub ahead of print date: 16 October 2024

Identifiers

Local EPrints ID: 495535
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/495535
ISSN: 0884-0431
PURE UUID: 9d3f9a3d-9102-43e1-bf0c-d20aa73a1066
ORCID for Kate A. Ward: ORCID iD orcid.org/0000-0001-7034-6750

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Date deposited: 15 Nov 2024 17:55
Last modified: 16 Nov 2024 02:48

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Contributors

Author: Cynthia Kahari
Author: Celia L. Gregson
Author: Mícheál Ó Breasail
Author: Ruramayi Rukuni
Author: Tafadzwa Madanhire
Author: Victoria Simms
Author: Joseph Chipanga
Author: Lynda Stranix-Chibanda
Author: Lisa K. Micklesfield
Author: Rashida A. Ferrand
Author: Kate A. Ward ORCID iD
Author: Andrea M. Rehman

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