PHILADELPHIA, July 3 (UPI) -- U.S. scientists say they've used tiny proteins called zinc fingers to modify T-cell receptor genes in a study that may lead to a new type of AIDS treatment.
... - the "attack" cells of the human immune system that the treatment is intended to mobilize, thus confirming that the intervention ... in this way, Routy hopes to develop an HIV/AIDS treatment that will require fewer injections and less ...
Women of low social position are less likely to adhere HIV/AIDS treatment, a Colombian study has found.
... immense implications for achieving improvements in HIV/AIDS treatment. The functioning of natural killer (NK ... the outcomes of infectious diseases and cancer. Antidepressant treatments are beginning to be studied for their potential positive effects ...
... inhibit HIV protease, which is an established target for AIDS treatment. The protease is necessary to replicate the virus ... molecule---half the size of the ones used in current drug treatments---also inhibits the protease. In addition to a new class ...
... to HIV treatment. Recent large, long-term studies show that HIV and AIDS patients ... if they lead to appropriate referrals for psychological and behavioral treatment, Leserman said. "In these populations with high psychosocial disturbance ...
... created … Scientists create possible footrot vaccine … Study might lead to new AIDS treatment ... Health/Science news from UPI ...
... after peaking in the late 1990s. But the United Nations AIDS agency warned in its yearly report Tuesday ... aside millions of dollars for AIDS in the coming decades as patients live longer on AIDS treatment ...
... . However, long-term evaluations of HIV-treatment outcomes among IDUs in comparison with other risk ... of injection drug use initiating HAART in a HIV/AIDS treatment program in British Columbia, Canada ...
A major pharmaceutical company in South Africa, which has the world's highest HIV rate, on Friday issued a recall of generic anti-retroviral drugs due to a packaging error.
NEW YORK, Aug. 25 (UPI) -- U.S. scientists say new computer-modeling methods can help resolve drug distribution delays and medical staffing problems in developing nations.
WASHINGTON (AP) -- People who have the AIDS virus should start drug treatments sooner than current guidelines recommend, suggests a large ...
New and existing HIV/AIDS treatments provide hope that the disease can be eliminated, says an editorial in New Scientist.
Malaria drugs last longer than previously thought, HIV/AIDS treatment should be free, rainy season spreads viral fever and more.
... policy and promoting widespread access to AIDS treatment is explored in a new paper by academics from Scotland ... countries aiming to improve access to AIDS treatment. But far less is known about the country's important ...
