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Last updated: Friday, January 22, 2010
HIV infection prematurely ages the brain HIV infection prematurely ages the brain

Blood flow in the brains of HIV patients is reduced to levels normally seen in uninfected patients 15 to 20 years older, scientists report online in The Journal of Infectious Diseases.

Johns Hopkins Researchers Awarded $8 Million For HIV Research Johns Hopkins Researchers Awarded $8 Million For HIV Research

HAART can reduce HIV levels to below detectable numbers. But, some small amounts of virus evade drug therapy and stay inactive in a so-called latent form, in immune system cells.

USAID Celebrates 25 Years of Demographic and Health Surveys USAID Celebrates 25 Years of Demographic and Health Surveys

Since 1984, Demographic and Health Surveys (DHS), conceived and funded largely by the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID), has collected and disseminated high quality data that provide critical insight for decision makers to plan, monitor, and evaluate population, health, and nutrition programs.

HIV Subtype Linked To Increased Likelihood For Dementia HIV Subtype Linked To Increased Likelihood For Dementia

Patients infected with a particular subtype of HIV, the virus that causes AIDS, are more likely to develop dementia than patients with other subtypes, a study led by Johns Hopkins researchers shows.

Scientists Learn Why Even Treated Genital Herpes Sores Boost the Risk of HIV Infection Scientists Learn Why Even Treated Genital Herpes Sores Boost the Risk of HIV Infection

New research helps explain why infection with herpes simplex virus-2 (HSV-2), which causes genital herpes, increases the risk for HIV infection even after successful treatment heals the genital skin sores and breaks that often result from HSV-2.

H1N1 'Swine Flu' Leads to Cancellation of HIV/AIDS Summer Camp. One Heartland Announces Campaign to Fund Alternative Camp Session for 82 Children. H1N1 'Swine Flu' Leads to Cancellation of HIV/AIDS Summer Camp. One Heartland Announces Campaign to Fund Alternative Camp Session for 82 Children.

One Heartland recently notified 82 children affected by HIV/AIDS and poverty just hours before they were scheduled to travel to Willow River, Minnesota that their camp session was cancelled.

IBM and EU Partners Create a Better Way to Fight AIDS Virus IBM and EU Partners Create a Better Way to Fight AIDS Virus

IBM (NYSE: IBM) today announced it was selected for its contributions to the EuResist research project for AIDS treatment as a Computerworld Honors Program Laureate for 2009.

Marijuana rivals mainstream drugs for HIV/AIDS symptoms Marijuana rivals mainstream drugs for HIV/AIDS symptoms

Those in the United States living with HIV/AIDS are more likely to use marijuana than those in Kenya, South Africa or Puerto Rica to alleviate their symptoms, according to a new study published in Clinical Nursing Research, published by SAGE.

HIV-related TB deaths higher than past estimates HIV-related TB deaths higher than past estimates

The total number of new tuberculosis (TB) cases remained stable in 2007, and the percentage of the world’s population becoming ill with TB has continued the slow decline that was first observed in 2004, according to a new report released by WHO today.

Partnership to Prevent HIV Among Vulnerable Russian Youth Partnership to Prevent HIV Among Vulnerable Russian Youth

USAID, HealthRight International and Johnson & Johnson formalize a partnership to prevent the spread of HIV among street children and at-risk youth in St. Petersburg, Russia.

U.S. Food and Drug Administration Approves New Female Condom U.S. Food and Drug Administration Approves New Female Condom

Today, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) granted regulatory approval to the FC2 female condom, a lower-cost, second generation product manufactured by the Female Health Company -- a move widely praised by HIV/AIDS and women's health and rights advocates globally.

USAID and IOM Announce HIV Prevention and Care for Farm Workers USAID and IOM Announce HIV Prevention and Care for Farm Workers

The U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) and International Organization for Migration (IOM) in Southern Africa launched a new program to reduce HIV vulnerability of farm workers in South Africa's Limpopo and Mpumalanga Provinces.

HIV Experts Propose New Approach to Eradicate HIV in Latest Issue of Science HIV Experts Propose New Approach to Eradicate HIV in Latest Issue of Science

Tibotec joins other leaders from academia, industry and government in collaboration to fight HIV

FDA Approves First Nucleic Acid Test to Screen for Additional Types of HIV in Donated Blood and Tissue FDA Approves First Nucleic Acid Test to Screen for Additional Types of HIV in Donated Blood and Tissue

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration today approved the cobas TaqScreen MPX Test, the first nucleic acid test that screens for the presence of two divergent types of HIV in donated blood plasma and tissue.

$6 Million Study Will Seek To Break Cycle of Chemical Dependence and Incarceration $6 Million Study Will Seek To Break Cycle of Chemical Dependence and Incarceration

After serving time, prisoners battling heroin addiction, mental illness and HIV face many challenges as they re-enter society.

Researchers Identify Novel Type of Antibody that Potently Inhibits HIV Infection Researchers Identify Novel Type of Antibody that Potently Inhibits HIV Infection

A small antibody fragment that is highly effective in neutralizing the human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) by preventing the virus from entering cells has been identified by researchers at the National Cancer Institute (NCI), part of the National Institutes of Health (NIH).

Obama and McCain Pledge Action on Global Poverty and Disease, Says Global AIDS Alliance Fund Obama and McCain Pledge Action on Global Poverty and Disease, Says Global AIDS Alliance Fund

Today at the Clinton Global Initiative, Senators Obama and McCain spoke about why Americans, even in the context of financial crisis, should back bold action to end global disease and expand access to primary education.

AIDS experts at Johns Hopkin disproves theory of defective virus AIDS experts at Johns Hopkin disproves theory of defective virus

Rare Case In A Baltimore Couple Explains Why Some Infected With HIV Remain Symptom Free For Years Without Antiretroviral Drugs Finding renews promise of vaccine against AIDS; disproves theory of defective virus

Hope: an overlooked tool in the battle against HIV/AIDS Hope: an overlooked tool in the battle against HIV/AIDS

The links between HIV transmission and the degree to which people are able to adopt realistic plans to achieve future projects, in other words, hope, have been overlooked in policies to tackle HIV/AIDS.

UNICEF Executive Director in Mexico for International AIDS Conference UNICEF Executive Director in Mexico for International AIDS Conference

UNICEF Executive Director Ann M. Veneman is in Mexico City on the last leg of a twelve day, three-country mission. She is leading the UNICEF delegation to the 17th International AIDS Conference.

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