Drug absorption may be affected by advanced HIV disease. Rifamycin-based

TB regimens should be used whenever possible. Coadministration guidance for first-line antiretrovirals is given below. There are few long-term clinical outcome data to support use of these TB/HIV drug combinations. There are no major interactions between rifampicin or rifabutin and lamivudine, emtricitabine, tenofovir, abacavir, check details zidovudine or didanosine. Stavudine should not be given because of the increased risk of peripheral neuropathy with concomitant TB therapy. The preferred regimen for patients who have no contraindication is: Rifampicin+efavirenz Use efavirenz 800 mg/day in patients weighing >60 kg and standard dose 600 mg/day in patients weighing <60 kg   If side effects occur, efavirenz therapeutic drug monitoring (TDM) may be useful Other regimens include Rifampicin+nevirapine* Not recommended but if given then use standard doses and buy Lenvatinib perform nevirapine TDM Rifabutin+efavirenz Increase rifabutin to 450 mg daily Rifabutin+nevirapine* Not recommended but if given then use standard doses Rifampicin+unboosted PI Do not use

Rifampicin+boosted PI Not recommended because of poor pharmacokinetics and high rates of hepatotoxicity seen in healthy volunteers Rifabutin+unboosted PI Reduce rifabutin to 150 mg daily; increase unboosted PI Rifabutin+boosted PI Reduce rifabutin to 150 mg three times per week Rifampicin+elvitegravir Do not use Rifampicin+raltegravir* Studies ongoing; use with caution double-dose raltegravir Rifabutin+elvitegravir No data; not recommended Rifabutin+raltegravir Normal doses of both drugs Rifampicin+maraviroc* Not recommended,

but if given use double-dose maraviroc Rifabutin+maraviroc Use standard doses Rifampicin+enfuvirtide No interaction; use standard doses Rifabutin+enfuvirtide No 17-DMAG (Alvespimycin) HCl interaction; use standard doses *Where combinations are not recommended, specialist HIV treatment advice should be sought. We recommend that therapeutic drug monitoring (TDM) of NNRTIs and PIs should be performed when drug regimens are complex. Drug levels of anti-tuberculosis drugs should be measured when there is clinical concern regarding absorption or response to TB therapy. Starting HAART during TB treatment is complicated by overlapping toxicities, drug interactions and immune reconstitution disease (IRD), and high pill burdens may reduce adherence. Delaying HAART may lead to prolonged or worsening immune suppression. Physicians have to balance these risks when deciding when to initiate HAART. Recent data suggest early treatment reduces morbidity and mortality. We recommend, where possible: CD4 consistently >350 cells/μL: at physician discretion; CD4 100–350 cells/μL: as soon as practicable, but can wait until after completion of 2 months of TB treatment, especially when there are difficulties with drug interactions, adherence and toxicities; CD4 <100 cells/μL: start HAART as soon as practicable after starting TB therapy.