HIV / AIDS

In case you missed them, here are our top 5 articles for the week of May 14, 2017.

A new study finds that gay African American and Latino men who use multiple forms of technology to find sexual partners have higher rates of disease transmission.

On HIV Vaccine Awareness Day, we reflect on the advancements made in the fight against HIV and the ongoing efforts to reach the collective goal of developing a safe, effective vaccine.

NICHD researchers find that tiny cell particles released by HIV-infected cells might help the virus spread to new cells.

Research published in Molecular Therapy in early May could help uncover latent HIV-1 cells that serve as a viral reservoir.

In case you missed them, here are our top 5 articles for the week of May 7, 2017.

A study conducted by researchers from the University of Bristol analyzed survival rate trends among HIV-positive patients from the United States and Europe.

UNC School of Medicine researchers have identified a new HIV reservoir, a finding that can be used to inform cure research.

This week’s Public Health News Watch focuses on news that the new American Healthcare Act (AHCA), recently approved by the House, reportedly will not cover those with preexisting conditions.

In case you missed them, here are last month's Top 5 news articles from Contagion®.

In certain locations in China, it’s now as easy to purchase an HIV test kit as it is a snack. But are rapid HIV self-tests the next big thing, or a big bust?

In a collaborative effort, scientists from Johns Hopkins School of Medicine and George Washington University have found that defective HIV proviruses can complicate monitoring the true viral load within patients and distract the immune system from attacking the functional virus.

Researchers from Zhejiang University in China take a closer look at how the incidence of different infectious diseases have changed in the first decade after the SARS outbreak.

In a recent study, scientists from the NIH identify a set of protein complexes that are recruited viral genes and stimulate not only initial HSV infection, but also reactivation of dormant HSV.