Documentary
Origin of HIV transmission among male partners
A team of scientists has discovered the origin of strains of HIV among men who have sex with men.
HIV/TB infections increasingly falling on Hispanic community
Study shows a significant shift in the ethnic makeup of the disease, with the majority of cases now coming from the Hispanic community.
For HIV-infected children, quality of caregiver relationship is crucial
For the growing number of HIV-infected children, the quality of care and the relationship between children and their caregivers play an important role in their development.
Control of herpes symptoms does not reduce HIV transmission
Research from a five-year international clinical study shows that acyclovir, a commonly prescribed drug used to suppress symptoms of the herpes virus, does not affect HIV transmission by people with both viruses.
HIV infection prematurely ages the brainbrain
HIV infection or the treatments used to control it are prematurely aging the brain, researchers at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis and the University of California-San Diego have found.
ARV adherence and lower health care costs
High antiretroviral therapy adherence, which has been shown to be a major predictor of HIV disease progression and survival, is now associated with lower health care costs.
Why circumcised men are less at risk for HIV
Circumcision, which substantially lowers HIV risk in men, also dramatically changes the bacterial communities of the penis, according to a study led by scientists at the Translational Genomics Research Institute.
Disproportionate effects of global warming and pollution on disadvantaged communities
Global warming, pollution, and the environmental consequences of energy production impose a greater burden on low-income, disadvantaged communities, and strategies to prevent these inequities are urgently needed.
New tool in the fight against mosquito-borne disease
Earlier this year, researchers showed that they could cut the lives of disease-carrying mosquitoes in half by infecting them with a bacterium they took from fruit flies.
Progress toward AIDS vaccine
Researchers from Thomas Jefferson University are one step closer to developing a vaccine against the AIDS disease.