HIV & AIDS
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How HIV Co-Opts Gut Bacteria (Op-Ed)Opinion One of the most effective methods used by HIV to evade control is to hide from the immune system.
By Kathryn Lagrue Published
Opinion -
Flight MH17 Victims Left Lasting Contributions to AIDS AdvocacySix of the people killed in the crash of Malaysia Airlines flight 17 were dedicated to HIV/AIDS research and programs, and researchers mourned their lives at recent a health conference.
By Michael Dhar Published
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Getting Ahead of HIV (Op-Ed)Opinion When AIDS first emerged in the early 1980s, HIV infection was a death sentence. But a global effort has ensured this is no longer the case for a growing number of people.
By William Bowtell Published
Opinion -
Malaysia Airlines Disaster Could Be Setback for AIDS ResearchBy Rachael Rettner Published
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HIV Diagnoses Drop in US Overall, But Increase in Young Gay MenThe number of people diagnosed with HIV each year in the United States has declined overall in the last decade, but there have been increases in among young gay men, a new study finds.
By Rachael Rettner Published
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HIV Returns in 'Cured' Mississippi BabyBy Bahar Gholipour Published
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Soy Sauce Yields Potential HIV DrugBy Marc Lallanilla Published
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Rare Case of Female-to-Female HIV Transmission ReportedA 46 year-old woman in Texas likely acquired HIV from her female partner in what health officials say is a rare case of female-to-female transmission of the virus.
By Rachael Rettner Published
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Rare Double Infection: Lupus Patient Makes Antibodies to Fight HIVOne woman's uncommon ability to fight her HIV infection may provide new insights for developing a vaccine that triggers a special immune response against the viral disease, researchers said.
By Bahar Gholipour Published
