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    T h

    e NE W E NGL A ND JOU R NA L o f M E DICINE

    Continued

    Stopped

    Figure 3. Changes in Laboratory andAnthropometric

    Variables.AHemoglobi

    n The between-group differences in changes from

    ran-

    (g

    /dl)Randomia

    tion!romChange"ean

    0.8

    GlobalP=0.01

    domiation to 1! wee"s #proph$la%is-stoppedgroup

    minus proph$la%is-continued group& are shown.'erti-

    (ifference at w" 1!) *0.!+ #*0.+8 to

    *0.08&

    cal lines indicate , confidence inter/als.0.

    0. monia. Once children in those locations have

    good recover o! CD" # cells d$ring AR#% the

    ris& o! o''ort$nistic in!ections is lo( and

    cessa)

    0.!

    tion o! co)trimo*a+ole a''ears to ,e sa!e.-o()ever% (e !o$nd that co)trimo*a+ole contin$esto

    0.0 'rovide 'rotection against ,acterial in!ections

    and malaria in s$,)aharan A!rica% des'itegood

    imm$ne reconstit$tion d$ring long)term AR#.*0.!

    #he increase in hos'itali+ations among the01!

    ! +

    8 0

    2! 8

    ,

    108

    #ee$s since

    Randomiation

    'artici'ants (ho sto''ed receiving co)

    trimo*a)

    +ole (as evident earl and 'ersisted

    thro$gho$t% C&' Cell*ercentage !ollo()$'. It (as o,served in ,oth a co$ntr

    (+)Randomiation!ro

    mChang

    +GlobalP=0.00!

    (here malaria is endemic /Uganda0 and aco$n)

    tr (here malaria is not endemic /1im,a,(e0.(ifference at w" 1!) *0.8 #*1. to*0.!&

    #he ris& o! malaria re2$iring hos'itali+ation%

    ! (hich (as t(ice as high among 'artici'ants

    (ho sto''ed receiving co)trimo*a+ole as it(as

    among those (ho contin$ed to receive co)

    trimo*)

    1 a+ole% (as consistent (ith 'revio$s st$dies

    sho(ing that co)trimo*a+ole 'revents 'arasit)0 emia

    "and clinical malaria.

    3%43)45A

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    randomi+ed

    trial4"

    involving AR#)treated ad$lts in Uganda

    similarl sho(ed increased ris&s o! malariaa!ter

    *1 co)trimo*a+ole (as discontin$ed. Altho$gh the

    01!

    ! +

    8 0

    2!

    8,

    108 'otential !or increased anti!olate resistance has

    #ee$s since

    Randomiation raised concerns a,o$t more (ides'read $se o!

    co)trimo*a+ole%46

    most st$dies have not sho(nC #eight!orAge ,core an increase in resistance

    44%47)489 (here high)level

    0.0 resistance has emerged% anti!olates s$ch as

    s$l)Randomiation!romChange"ea

    n

    !ado*ine and 'rimethamine still a''ear to ,e

    0.00 e!!ective.

    43:$rthermore% g$idelines no( recom)

    mend artemisinin),ased !irst)line antimalarial*0

    .0 treatment.4;

    In o$r st$d% 'artici'ants (ho sto''edreceiv)

    *0.10

    ing co)trimo*a+ole also had an increase in the

    n$m,er o! hos'itali+ations !or in!ection other

    than malaria% 'artic$larl 'ne$monia% se'tice)*0.1

    mia% and meningitis < a !inding that isconsis)

    GlobalP=0.02

    tent (ith the ma=or red$ctions in ,acterialin!ec)(ifference at w" 1!) *0.0 #*0.0, to0.01&

    tions o,served (ith co)trimo*a+ole in 're)

    AR#

    *0.!0

    01!

    ! +

    8 0

    2!

    8,

    108 trials involving children

    >%8and ad$lts.

    3%7Co)tri)

    #ee$s since

    Randomiation

    mo*a+ole 'rovided 'rotection against

    invasive

    ,acterial in!ection even in a 'atient 'o'$lation

    6? 3 43G5 6 74( +201 3467.9:G 6;3