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HIV and AIDS: Symptoms, Transmission, and Treatment: Publications and Documents

Summary

The Disabled World section on "HIV and Aids: Symptoms, Information, Treatment" features a series of documents, articles, and peer-reviewed papers that provide valuable insights into the medical, social, and practical aspects of living with HIV/AIDS. Topics include symptoms and stages of HIV/AIDS, treatment options such as antiretroviral therapy, prevention strategies like PrEP, and the unique challenges faced by vulnerable groups, including individuals with disabilities and seniors. These resources are particularly helpful for understanding how HIV intersects with disability, addressing barriers to care, and promoting inclusive healthcare practices. The publications are insightful and well-researched, offering practical information for patients, caregivers, healthcare professionals, and advocates to improve quality of life and access to care for affected populations.

Searching the Database

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HIV and AIDS: Symptoms, Transmission, and Treatment: Publications and Resources (28 Items)
Title and DescriptionEdPublish
Revised

A study of HIV care among people with intellectual and developmental disabilities finds testing and treatment gaps affecting Black and autistic patients most.



Understanding how HIV replicates within cells is vital for developing new therapies that could help nearly 40 million people living with HIV globally.


On World AIDS Day 2014, mayors from around the world came together in Paris, France, to sign declaration to end AIDS epidemic in their cities.


PRO 140 may prove to be a potential new therapy for HIV patients who need to cycle off conventional treatment regimens.


Cryptococcosis is an infection caused by inhaling the fungus Cryptococcus Neoformans and most often affects people with AIDS.


The U.S. Food and Drug Administration has approved Edurant (rilpivirine) in combination with other anti-retroviral drugs for the treatment of HIV-1 infection in adults who have never taken HIV therapy.


This year HIV Vaccine Awareness Day comes at the dawn of a true prevention revolution that could finally turn the tide of the AIDS epidemic.

HIV adapts in a surprising way to survive and thrive in its hiding spot within the human immune system.


The rise in strokes among HIV patients was entirely driven by an increase in ischemic strokes.

The World Bank Yale survey found that people with disabilities engage in behaviors that carry a risk of HIV infection.

Despite Progress in Testing Americans for HIV a Lack of Federal and Private Insurance Impedes Expansion.

HERVs human endogenous retroviruses might provide explanations that have been overlooked for 20 years.

HIV-infected children receiving highly active anti-retroviral therapy (HAART) may require revaccination to maintain immunity against preventable diseases.

Researchers at the University of Minnesota Academic Health Center have identified two drugs that, when combined, may serve as an effective treatment for HIV..


Promising new anti HIV drug candidate PIE12-trimer prevents HIV from attacking human cells.

New research could empower women to lower risk of HIV infection highlights intersection of science and human rights.


WHO and UNAIDS recommend adult male circumcision as an effective HIV prevention intervention.


Study of 45,000 HIV patients shows many begin antiretroviral therapy with CD4 counts below recommended levels, reducing survival and increasing transmission risk.



Researchers have made a breakthrough in HIV research that had eluded scientists for over 20 years.


Interactive CD Live Safe preventing HIV and AIDS for Women with Intellectual Disabilities.


Researchers from Thomas Jefferson University are one step closer to developing a vaccine against the AIDS disease.

Researchers have uncovered a possible method for eradicating HIV infection in the human body and how the virus replicates itself in individuals undergoing treatment.

Conventional wisdom says several years will pass between HIV infection and the need for anti-retroviral therapy.


Rutgers AIDS researchers Gail Ferstandig Arnold and Eddy Arnold may have turned a corner in their search for a HIV vaccine.

Data collected from HIV surveillance are crucial to guide public health interventions planning and prevention efforts.

HIV culture tests are used to detect the presence of the human immunodeficiency virus such tests may detect HIV antibodies antigens or RNA.

Women also experience HIV associated gynecologic problems many of which occur in uninfected women but with less frequency or severity.


Researchers reveal a surprising Aids and HIV virus health scandal and lack of public awareness.

Key: the first check mark indicates the publication carries an editor's note; the second indicates a footnote.

Note: Disabled World compiles disability-related publications as a resource. Inclusion does not imply endorsement by Disabled-World.com. To submit disability-related articles and peer-reviewed manuscripts and papers, ensure submissions comply with our guidelines. For questions, please contact us.

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Database of <a href="https://www.disabled-world.com/health/aids-2/">HIV and AIDS: Symptoms, Transmission, and Treatment documents, papers, and peer reviewed publications</a> - Disabled World (DW).

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