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The federal agency gave the nod for the smallest once-daily single tablet regimen available for virologically suppressed adults with HIV, including those on complex regimens. The approval is based on the results of the 2 phase 3 ARTISTRY trials.

The federal agency gave the nod to dolutegravir (Tivicay PD), making it the first second-generation integrase inhibitor cleared for children with HIV weighing at least 2 kg, including eligible newborns.

A real-world analysis of the OPERA cohort found no HIV infections among 315 women using long-acting cabotegravir for PrEP, despite frequent short delays in maintenance injections, reinforcing the regimen's real-world effectiveness.

Week 96 data from the LATA trial show Cabenuva was superior to daily oral therapy in adolescents with HIV, while new real-world OPERA cohort data reinforce comparable effectiveness in adults, both presented at AIDS 2026.

Several combination products are currently in development for people with HIV. Here is a review of these treatments.

ViiV Healthcare's 2-drug Dovato regimen met its noninferiority end point against Gilead's 3-drug Biktarvy in the first head-to-head randomized trial comparing the 2 in treatment-naive adults with HIV.

Phase 3 ISLEND-1 and ISLEND-2 trials showed once-weekly oral islatravir/lenacapavir was noninferior to daily BIKTARVY and standard of care ART in maintaining virologic suppression at Week 48, with no new safety concerns identified.

This week, read about how laboratory antimicrobial susceptibility results may not predict clinical outcomes, watch a clinician discuss the DOTS and PETERPEN trials, the FDA has granted Priority Review to expand dolutegravir use to newborns with HIV, and more.

The FDA granted Priority Review for a dolutegravir sNDA in newborns from birth, with a PDUFA action date of August 25, 2026, as the EMA simultaneously validated a parallel marketing application.

Merck has reached an agreement with the ADAP Crisis Task Force to help state AIDS Drug Assistance Programs provide doravirine/islatravir access to eligible, virologically suppressed people with HIV.

Four HIV Awareness Month conversations with Kristine Erlandson, MD; Joanne Stekler, MD, MPH; Oni Blackstock, MD, MHS; and Jason Baeten, MD, PhD, reveal what's holding back an epidemic we have the tools to end.

Jared Baeten, MD, PhD, discusses what the PURPOSE 1 and 2 trial data reveal about lenacapavir adherence, long-acting PrEP candidate selection, the treatment pipeline, and access barriers for twice-yearly injectable HIV prevention.

Oni Blackstock, MD, MHS, discusses why HIV prevention stalls despite breakthroughs: funding cuts, Medicaid gaps, and structural racism keep PrEP and care out of reach.

Joanne D. Stekler, MD, MPH, discusses why many Americans still miss HIV diagnosis—and how opt-out screening, rapid tests, self-tests, and same-day treatment close the gap.

A once-weekly oral HIV treatment combining islatravir and lenacapavir achieved its primary efficacy endpoint in 2 phase 3 trials, bringing the investigational regimen closer to becoming the first approved long-acting oral HIV therapy.

Why people with HIV age faster: Kristine Erlandson, MD, offers expert tips on frailty, HAND screening, statins post-REPRIEVE, and avoiding ART drug interactions.

A first-in-human HIV duoCAR-T shows encouraging safety in data presented at ASCGT, with early evidence of viral suppression for up to 2 years after stopping ART.

Gilead Sciences will receive FDA review for its investigational bictegravir/lenacapavir (BIC/LEN) single-tablet HIV regimen, with a decision expected by late summer.

Doravirine/islatravir (Idvynso), is a non-INSTI, tenofovir-free alternative for virologically suppressed adults, with efficacy, safety, and potential benefits for aging populations managing complex treatment needs. Amy Colson, MD, MPH, offers some insights about the phase 3 trial and how clinicians may want to consider its use for patients.

The federal agency has given the nod to doravirine/islatravir (Idvynso), a once-daily, 2-drug HIV treatment that demonstrated noninferior efficacy to standard 3-drug regimens in phase 3 trials, expanding options for adults with virological suppression.

New research shows that antiretroviral therapy can reduce HIV-related accelerated biological aging by nearly 4 years, highlighting the critical importance of early and sustained treatment.

A new bipartisan bill aims to eliminate cost barriers and expand access to PrEP by mandating comprehensive coverage and launching a national program for uninsured populations.

By launching during the Super Bowl pregame and the Grammy Awards, Gilead’s One2PrEP campaign used music, mainstream media, and bold visibility to normalize conversations about HIV prevention and expand awareness of evolving PrEP options.

Phase 1 data show that the long-acting HIV-1 capsid inhibitor VH-499 is well tolerated as a single intramuscular or subcutaneous injection and demonstrates pharmacokinetics supportive of long-acting dosing intervals.

Amy Colson, MD, MPH, discusses data from the MK-8591A-052 trial that showed that switching to doravirine/islatravir maintained durable virologic suppression with efficacy and safety comparable to continuing bictegravir/emtricitabine/tenofovir alafenamide.






































































































































































