• HIV vaccination: A step closer thanks to COVID-19 vaccines?

    Vaccine prospects were revolutionised thanks to new mRNA vaccines against COVID-19. Can this knowledge transfer for the HIV vaccine quest?

  • HIV: Is a cure possible with immunotherapies?

    ARTs for HIV treatment are highly effective, but rebounds occurs after medicine discontinuation. This article looks at developing treatment options in this field.

  • The good news: Uganda tackles the challenges of AIDS

    In Uganda, AIDS-related mortality has dropped rapidly. Quick HIV tests and more screening options are just some of the measures helping the developing country.

  • HIV reservoirs: New results on viral tracing

    Modern HIV therapies cannot yet remove the viruses from the body. Treatments that attack viral reservoirs are of great hope to eliminate HIV in a patient.

  • New HIV drugs are on the way

    Current HIV therapy pushes the virus below detection limits. The virus can then no longer be passed on. However, HIV is very variable, so the therapeutic sword must be constantly sharpened.

  • How to close the HIV information gap?

    Worldwide, only about 84% of people living with HIV know their viral status. New recommendations aim to reach the remaining 16%.

  • HIV and suicide in adolescence and young adulthood

    The suicide rate worldwide has increased by 60% in the last 45 years. A significant increase can be seen in the group of adolescents and young adults with HIV.

  • New WHO guideline on HIV, viral hepatitis and STDs

    The WHO guidelines for the prevention, diagnosis and treatment of AIDS in at-risk populations has been expanded to include viral hepatitis and STDs.

  • South Africa: Suicidality among HIV+ young women

    The Southern African region has the world's highest HIV infection rate in women 15-24 years old. Suicidal behaviour is common and two studies look into this.

  • Ageing with HIV: faster, lonelier, poorer?

    Growing old is associated with social, financial and health problems. But if a lifelong HIV infection is added to this, ageing can often become a challenge.

  • HIV and co-infections: Pathways to elimination

    HIV rarely comes alone. That is why research takes a closer look at HIV viruses, and also at important pathogens of other infections like hepatitis and tuberculosis.

  • Breastfeeding with HIV positivity - is it possible?

    The WHO advises HIV-positive mothers against breastfeeding to avoid transmission. But more countries are now providing their own recommendations.

  • HIV and hepatitis B: News on their clinical management

    When people with HIV also have hepatitis B, clinical management can be complicated. Next is an update on optimising diagnostics and therapy.

  • War and infectious diseases: a double threat

    How do wars affect the medical care of people with infectious diseases? This was a topic of debate at the AIDS 2022 Congress in Montreal.

  • Using intersectionality for more equal opportunities for women with HIV and AIDS

    Global health needs to be decolonised. Women living with HIV worldwide must not only be provided with programmes, but also empowered to develop their own.

  • PROpel: good results for abiraterone plus olaparib in mCRPC

    Exploratory endpoints of the phase 3 PROpel trial favoured first-line abiraterone plus olaparib over abiraterone plus placebo in patients with mCRPC.

  • The female heart: if you acknowledge it, you can cure it

    Cardiologist Dr. Domenico Miceli, describes some physicians' attitude towards female patients, calling for greater attention to sex and gender specificities.

  • Suicide on demand: The physician becomes redundant

    With the help of AI, an online program processes patients' suicide requests and provides an activation code for a suicide capsule. Science fiction? Not quite.

  • Improved risk stratification for high-risk NMIBC

    The response to intravesical Bacillus Calmette-Guérin treatment in patients with high-risk NMIBC could be predicted by molecular subtyping of the tumours.

  • Prostate cancer treatments reduce quality of life

    In the EUPROMS 2.0 study, all therapies for patients with prostate cancer, other than active surveillance, were associated with a reduced quality of life.

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