HIV / AIDS

Persons living with HIV are susceptible to TB and also appear at increased risk for infecting strains acquiring rifampicin-resistance.

The significance of treating HIV with single-tablet darunavir/cobicistat/emtricitabine/tenofovir alafenamide based on data demonstrated by the EMERALD and AMBER clinical trials.

The relationship between diabetes and obesity and therapies commonly used to manage patients with HIV infections.

What does this form of pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP) mean in terms of options and initiation.

Strategies to help counsel and support newly diagnosed patients with HIV.

Criteria used to help establish and reach treatment goals for patients on antiretroviral therapy for HIV.

HIV risk perception and concern regarding HIV infection declined during the study.

A review of selected investigational long-active treatment options for HIV.

Long acting injectable PrEP therapies that are safe and effective are needed to increase options for at-risk individuals.

Macro and micro strategies are at play in aiming to create greater PrEP access and adoption.

PrEP initiations, discontinuations and lapses all increased among Latinx patients post shelter-in-place orders.

A new study sought to approach the HIV epidemic in the United States through a distributional cost-effectiveness analysis across 6 cities.

Todd Brown, MD, PhD, of The Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, recommends best practices for monitoring and managing patients with HIV for comorbid conditions.

A discussion regarding the benefits of training primary care physicians, nurse practitioners, and physician assistants on strategies to help manage patients with HIV infections.

An expert from Temple reflects on the first 10 years of PrEP innovation, and what's needed in the next decade.

Drugs, personnel, and laboratory costs comprised 50%, 38%, and 12% of program costs.

Some patients who switched appear to have done so in anticipation of clinical indications.

Recommendations for primary care physicians to help properly identify patients who should be tested for HIV, and an overview of available screening tests.

John Koethe, MD, of Vanderbilt University Medical Center, reacts to current trends in new HIV diagnoses among various patient populations.

Pharmacist-initiated access, as well as longer treatment durations, may redefine HIV prevention efforts.

Reviewers attribute less severe COVID-19 symptoms in patients with HIV and low CD4 count to reduced capacity for immune reactions including cytokine storm.

Three HIV screening strategies identified comparable numbers of new HIV diagnoses, a new study found.

Patients given a 600 mg injection of cabotegravir still had detectable levels of the drug in plasma, tissues, and fluids for 12 weeks.

A recent study of sexually active young women in Africa found that initiation of HIV preexposure prophylaxis (PrEP) was high at 95% and one-fifth showed high adherence at 6 months.

A discussion as to why people with unstable housing living with HIV may not prefer telehealth versus consistent in-person care.

The risk of COVID-19 severity in people living with HIV may be less than previously anticipated.

Due to limited familiarity with providing antiretroviral medication, many participants were hesitant to initiate PrEP.

Investigators wanted to study usage of F/TAF vs F/TDF in clinical practice and HIV seroconversion.

Adherence for daily dosing decreased and event-driven PrEP usage increased in a Chinese study.

Impaired resilience was found to be associated with loneliness.