HIV / AIDS

May's top articles included news on HIV, Lyme disease, updates to nosocomial pneumonia guidelines, and more.

In patients who are being treated with antiretroviral therapy (ART), it appears that a latent form of HIV residing in immune cells can continue to reproduce.

New research suggests that making drug use a crime may negatively impact the prevention and treatment of HIV.

The FDA approved the administration of Isentress HD in patients weighing at least 40-kg who are treatment-naïve or who achieved viral suppression from treatment with raltegravir.

New information indicates that HIV-positive men can safely father children with their uninfected female partners as long as the couple takes certain precautions.

Findings presented at the 2017 Pediatric Academic Societies Meeting show that this HIV prevention treatment appears to cause loss in bone denisty in young males. However, alternatives may be available.

Not much is known about how HIV mono-infection contributes to the development of hepatic steatosis, due to how difficult diagnosis of this condition used to be. Now, with the developement of noninvasive tools, it is easier to diagnose steatosis.

By impairing brain connectivity, an HIV infection may affect cognition in young patients, according to a recent imaging study.

In case you missed them, here are our top 5 articles for the week of May 21, 2017.

The key to meeting the Joint United Nations Program on HIV and AIDS (UNAIDS) benchmark may be to combine discrete areas of research into a more cohesive strategy.

Physicians call for more education for themselves and the patient before recommending the use of topical microbicides.

In a research panel at the 2017 Annual Pediatric Academic Societies Meeting, Andres Camacho-Gonzalez, MD, and Craig Wilson, MD, discussed how poorly-controlled HIV infections in adolescents are related to increased risk of other STIs.

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.