Antiretroviral therapy

Longer-term antiretroviral data may not be as sexy as primary-outcome-at-week-48 data—and may be more likely to be presented in the poster hall than from the podium—but they are important.

Approximately 1.4 million women living with HIV become pregnant every year. Most women use antiretroviral therapy, to reduce the risk of vertical transmission or for personal health reasons. Using the GRADE framework according to the BMJ Rapid Recommendation process, we make recommendations for optimal choice of combination antiretroviral regimen considering patient values and preferences, the balance of desirable and undesirable outcomes, their uncertainty, and practical issues. We suggest…

The full form of ART is Antiretroviral Therapy. This therapy is recommended for people who have HIV. The reason for suggesting ART is it controls or can be a way to stop that Retrovirus to spread HIV. It is important to know why the name Retrovirus comes. It’s because they carry RNA (Ribonucleic acid) genetic […] The post Full form of ART, What is the full form of ART? appeared first on StudyWoo.

Figure 1 Model schematic for health states of an antiretroviral therapy-naïve HIV-1-infected adult US population.

Antiretroviral Therapies

HIV/AIDS is a global pandemic. The annual number of new HIV infections has steadily declined and due to the significant increase in people receiving antiretroviral therapy, the number of AIDS-related deaths has also declined. Namibia is one of the worst affected countries by HIV/AIDS in the world. Kaposi sarcoma is an opportunistic malignancy that occurs in HIV positive patients, the epidemic of AIDS-related type.

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People with HIV who achieve viral suppression under antiretroviral therapy have a life expectancy and a disability-free life expectancy almost similar to those of HIV-negative people in South Africa. They also have a greater chance of living a longer and healthier life than people with HIV not reaching viral suppression while on treatment. This is what a recent study from South Africa, published in The Lancet HIV, has found.

Sequencing HIV integration sites suggests that clonally expanded T-cell populations may not be the main source of latent virus.