AIDS news & views
SWAZILAND: Torn Social Fabric Leaves Many Exposed
MBABANE, Sep 27 (IPS) - An abandoned straw hut slumps amidst overgrown
bushes on a somewhat deserted homestead. Only a foot path leading
past it indicates that the place is still occupied. Beside it is
the mis-shapen tent that is Joseph Mathe's new home.
Scottish Study Shows One-Third Of Men With HIV Unaware Of Status; NHS Launches HIV Awareness Campaign
More than one-third of HIV-positive men in Scotland's capital of Edinburgh are unaware of their status, according to a recent study conducted by the Dutch group Wolters Kluwer Health, the
Catégories: AIDS news & views
Sex Work Increasing On Colombia's Caribbean Coast, Contributing To Increased HIV Prevalence, IRIN/PlusNews Reports
The sex tourism industry is expanding in the Colombian city of Cartagena, which could be contributing to an increase in HIV prevalence in the region, IRIN/PlusNews reports. According to IRIN/PlusNews, a combination of wealthy tourists and local residents has driven the rise in commercial sex work in Cartagena, which is located on Colombia's Caribbean coast.
Catégories: AIDS news & views
Toronto Health Officials Tackle Rise In Number Of HIV, STI Cases
Health officials in Toronto are attempting to address an increase in the number of reported sexually transmitted infections, including HIV, in the city, the National Post reports. STI figures through September from
Catégories: AIDS news & views
Young Travelers In Australia At Risk Of HIV, Other STIs Because Of Drinking Habits, Specialists Report
Young travelers in Australia who engage in binge drinking and unsafe sexual activity are contributing to increasing rates of sexually transmitted infections, including HIV, according to specialists, the Herald Sun reports (McLean, Herald Sun, 11/19). According to the
Catégories: AIDS news & views
Health Care Workers Face Increased Risk Of Mortality From HIV, Other Bloodborne Diseases, Study Finds
A new CDC study published in the American Journal of Industrial Medicine has found that health care workers face an increased risk of dying from bloodborne diseases, such as HIV, and related illnesses compared with workers in other fields, Reuters reports.
Catégories: AIDS news & views
Early Treatment For HIV-Positive Infants Reduces Death Risk By 76%, Study Says
HIV-positive infants who begin receiving antiretroviral therapy immediately after being diagnosed with the virus are 76% less likely to die than HIV-positive infants who do not receive treatment until the disease has progressed, according to a study published Thursday in the New England Journal of Medicine, Reuters reports.
Catégories: AIDS news & views
Local Young People To Perform In Colchester's World AIDS Day Arts Festival, UK
On Monday 24 November, HIV and sexual health charity, Terrence Higgins Trust (THT) will join forces with Colchester Borough Council and the Mercury Theatre to stage the town's twelfth annual World AIDS Day Arts Festival. The Arts Festival, which begins at 7.30pm, will see eleven schools and theatre groups from the region take to the theatre's main stage for a series of dance, music and drama performances inspired by issues surrounding HIV and AIDS.
Catégories: AIDS news & views
Despite National Guidelines, Private Insurers, Emergency Rooms, Federal & State Agencies Fail To Routinely Test For HIV
While the U.S. AIDS epidemic simmers largely unnoticed by most Americans, a failure to widely implement routine HIV testing continues to fuel its spread, HIV researchers and experts said today. Almost 60,000 Americans were infected with HIV last year, and, nationwide, 50-to-70 percent of new sexually transmitted infections are spread by people who do not know they are infected. Guidelines issued two years ago by the U.S.
Catégories: AIDS news & views
CDC Recommendations For Routine HIV Testing Largely Ignored
Despite national guidelines issued by the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention recommending that all Americans aged 13 to 64 be routinely tested in all healthcare settings, private, federal and state organizations have largely failed to do so.
Catégories: AIDS news & views
Stopping germs from ganging up on humans
Keeping germs from cooperating can delay the evolution of drug resistance more effectively than killing germs one by one with traditional drugs such as antibiotics, according to new research from The University of Arizona in Tucson.
Catégories: AIDS news & views
CHILE: Achievements in AIDS Fight Marred by Irregularities
SANTIAGO, Oct 23 (IPS) - Irregularities like delays in notifying 25 people
that they were HIV-positive, which led to the deaths of at least
two of them, have cast a shadow on Chile's exemplary image
in the field of AIDS prevention and treatment.
PEPFAR 'Most Impressive' Of Bush's Efforts In Africa, Opinion Piece Says
President Bush "did better than most people are willing to admit in his dealings with Africa, a continent long victimized by the geopolitical tug of war between America and its adversaries," columnist DeWayne Wickham writes in a USA Today opinion piece. "Most impressive of these efforts" has been the
Catégories: AIDS news & views
Lesotho's HIV Testing Program Has Not Met Goals, Groups Say
An HIV testing campaign launched in Lesotho in 2005 has failed to meet its goals because of a lack of funding and administrative issues, according to a report released on Tuesday by Human Rights Watch and the AIDS and Rights Alliance for Southern Africa,
Catégories: AIDS news & views
Misconceptions Continue To Contribute To Discrimination Against HIV-Positive People In China, UNAIDS Official Says
People living with HIV/AIDS in China continue to experience discrimination based on public misconceptions of the disease, Bernhard Schwartlander, UNAIDS China country coordinator, said on Tuesday, Xinhuanet reports.
Catégories: AIDS news & views
Gannett Desert Sun Examines Antiretroviral Isentress
Gannett/Desert Sun on Monday examined Merck's antiretroviral drug Isentress, which was approved by FDA last year.
Catégories: AIDS news & views
Study Finds HIV-Positive People Taking Some Antiretrovirals Are At Increased Risk Of Diabetes, Heart Disease
HIV-positive people receiving treatment for the virus might be at an increased risk of developing heart disease and type 2 diabetes because some antiretroviral drugs can cause fat on the arms, legs, face and buttocks to move to the stomach, researchers at Australia's Garvan Institute said Monday, the
Catégories: AIDS news & views
Higher Risk Of Certain Cancers Being Recorded In HIV-Positive People
Physicians in the U.S. are reporting a higher risk for certain types of cancers -- such as liver, head, neck and lung -- in people living with HIV/AIDS, raising concerns that a cancer epidemic is imminent in the population, the Baltimore Sun reports. According to the Sun, Meredith Shiels, a doctoral candidate at the
Catégories: AIDS news & views
RIGHTS-SWAZILAND: Women Challenge King Mswati
MBABANE, Aug 27 (IPS) - Hard on the heels of the signing of the Gender
Protocol at the Southern African Development Community (SADC)
heads of state summit, Swazi women have challenged King Mswati
III on the monarchy's lavish lifestyle in the face of abject
poverty and disease.
Benefits Of Early HIV Testing And Treatment For Infected Infants
Testing very young babies for HIV and giving antiretroviral therapy (ART) immediately to those found infected with the virus dramatically prevents illness and death, according to a report in the New England Journal of Medicine.
Catégories: AIDS news & views
- Forcing pregnant women to take HIV tests
- Delusions in HIV and cancer treatment
- Théories de concurrence de SIDAS : HIV est-il non pertinent ?
- Competing theories of AIDS: Is HIV irrelevant?
- Causes of death among children younger than 4
- Syphilis causes "HIV" viral load spike, and T-cell decrease
- Finding your own road
- Parasite epidemic of the 1970s renamed AIDS in 1981
- Multicultural Community of Bugs - NewsGrabs 23 November 2008
- Yes, He Can. Maybe. When He Gets Around To It: An Ongoing Series
- eHarmony Forced to Create a Dating Service for Gay Singles
- JUPITER Cholesterol Drug Trial: Marketing Tactics Threaten Public Health and Wealth
- Beyond the Bailout: A new Economy - NewsGrabs 16 November 2008
- Beyond the Bailout: A new Economy - NewsGrabs 16 November 2008
- Mormon Outed by Campaign Finance Laws
- Melissa Etheridge, Tax Protester
- Healthcare as a Commons? - NewsGrabs 9 November 2008
- Editorial introductions.
- Variable adherence to prescribed dosing regimens for protease inhibitors: scope and outcomes.
- Clinical application of the inhibitory quotient: is there a role in HIV protease inhibitor therapy?.
- Protease inhibitor therapy in resource-limited settings.
- Clinical pharmacology of HIV protease inhibitors in pregnancy.
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