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. 2020 Dec 1;29-30:100650. doi: 10.1016/j.eclinm.2020.100650

Table 3.

Determinants of discontinuing PrEP from event-driven and daily PrEP among 365 MSM and 2 TGP participating in the AMPrEP project, Amsterdam, the Netherlands, 2015–2019.

Univariable HR
Multivariable
Event-driven PrEP → PrEP discontinuation Daily PrEP → PrEP discontinuation Event-driven PrEP → PrEP discontinuation Daily PrEP → PrEP discontinuation
Factorsa HR (95% CI)f HR (95% CI)f aHR (95% CI)f aHR (95% CI)f
Calendar year (per year increase) 1·16 (0·72–1·87) 1·21 (0·85–1·71)
Socio-demographic characteristics
Age (per 10 year increase) 0·80 (0·55–1·16) 0·64 (0·47–0·86) 0·97 (0·58–1·64) 0·62 (0·43–0·89)
Non-white ethnicity 0·95 (0·27–3·37) 0·73 (0·27–1·96)
Residency outside Amsterdam 1·67 (0·71–3·94) 1·26 (0·68–2·34)
College/university degree 0·74 (0·26–2·08) 0·69 (0·36–1·33)
Employment
Employed ref. ref.
Unemployed 0·90 (0·20–4·17) 2·35 (0·70–7·92)
Other 0·68 (0·19–2·47) 1·83 (0·90–3·73)
Net monthly income >1700€ 0·90 (0·35–2·34) 0·62 (0·32–1·21)
Living with partner/others (vs·alone) 0·83 (0·35–1·97) 1·05 (0·58–1·95)
Not exclusively homosexual 1·20 (0·42–3·38) 1·08 (0·52–2·25)
Sexual behaviour
Number of anal sex partnersb,c 0·57 (0·36–0·89) 0·71 (0·51–0·99)
Number of casual sex partnersb,c 0·54 (0·35–0·83) 0·70 (0·52–0·95) 1·24 (0·60–2·57) 0·35 (0·17–0·71)
Having ≥1 HIV-positive sex partnerc 0·43 (0·17–1·09) 0·44 (0·23–0·83) 0·77 (0·16–3·57) 0·78 (0·34–1·80)
Number of anal sex actsb,c 0·78 (0·53–1·14) 0·70 (0·52–0·95)
Number of sex acts with casual sex partnersb,c 0·48 (0·31–0·74) 0·74 (0·56–0·98)
Any CASc 0·20 (0·08–0·50) 0·73 (0·20–2·58)
Number of CAS actsb,c 0·77 (0·53–1·12) 0·83 (0·63–1·09)
Any CAS with casual sex partnersc 0·10 (0·04–0·25) 0·69 (0··26–1·85)
Number of CAS acts with casual partnersb,c 0·39 (0·23–0·67) 0·86 (0·66–1·11) 0·23 (0·05–1·11) 2·21 (1·19–4·08)
Recreational drug use and mental health characteristics
Chemsexd 0·54 (0·18–1·60) 0·76 (0·36–1·57) 1·10 (0·22–5·59) 0·77 (0·34–1·77)
Injecting drug usee 1·58 (0·48–5·23)
Any bacterial STIc 0·19 (0·02–1·88) 0·75 (0·37–1·50)
Chlamydiac 0·44 (0·05–3·93) 0·78 (0·32–1·87)
Gonorrhoeac 0·84 (0·37–1·89)
Syphilisc 0·26 (0·00–22·2) 0·57 (0·08–4·24)
DUDIT score ≥8 0·72 (0·23–2·31) 1·62 (0·86–3·05)
AUDIT score ≥8 0·20 (0·02–2·10) 1·65 (0·87–3·16)
MHI-5 score <60 1·56 (0·59–4·17) 1·59 (0·77–3·27)
SCS score ≥24 0·68 (0·12–3·95) 1·48 (0·69–3·18) 0·75 (0·10–5·53) 1·35 (0·53–3·44)
Per extra point on NSSS 0·98 (0·94–1·02) 1·00 (0·96–1·03) 0·99 (0·95–1·04) 0·95 (0·95–1·03)

AUDIT: Alcohol Use Disorder Identification Test; CAS: condomless anal sex; Chemsex: use of methamphetamine, γ-hydroxybutyric acid(GHB)/γ-butyrolactone(GBL) and/or mephedrone during sex; DUDIT: Drug Use Disorder Identification Test; HIV: human immunodeficiency virus; MHI-5: 5-item Mental Health Inventory; NSSS: New Sexual Satisfaction Scale; SCS: Sexual Compulsivity Scale; STI: sexually transmitted infection.

a

All factors except ethnicity, city of residence, education level, employment, net monthly income, living situation and sexual orientation were time-updated.

b

Per ln increase.

c

In the past 3 months.

d

In the past 6 months.

e

In the past 12 months.

f

HRs <1 denote that the factor was more likely among those who transitioned versus those who continued their regimen.