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  • Third-line ARVs could widen treatment gap in Zimbabwe

    HIV/AIDS activists in Zimbabwe have welcomed the government's move to address the problem of HIV drug resistance by introducing third-line antiretroviral drug (ARVs). But it remains unclear how the cash-strapped government will finance this, as procuring the drugs will invariably be expensive and could divert resources away from other HIV treatment efforts.

    12 March 2013 | IRIN Plus News
  • Redefining Expanded Access Programs for patients with MDR-HIV

    It is time to create a new paradigm to break the vicious cycle of single drug access that has failed these patients.

    04 December 2012 | GMHC Treatment Issues
  • Raltegravir-resistant HIV stays susceptible to dolutegravir in lab

    HIV resistant to the integrase inhibitor raltegravir and isolated from patients taking a failing raltegravir regimen remained largely susceptible to the integrase inhibitor dolutegravir in phenotypic susceptibility testing. Raltegravir-resistant virus carrying a mutation at position Q148 had more reduced susceptibility to dolutegravir than isolates with other raltegravir mutations.

    13 November 2012 | International AIDS Society
  • Mutation breaks HIV's resistance to drugs

    The human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) can contain dozens of different mutations, called polymorphisms. In a recent study an international team of researchers found that one of those mutations, called 172K, made certain forms of the virus more susceptible to treatment. Soon, doctors will be able to use this knowledge to improve the drug regimen they prescribe to HIV-infected individuals.

    14 September 2012 | Science Daily
  • Booster HIV Drug Can Be Dropped

    In a randomized trial, switching away from the booster drug allowed treatment-experienced patients to keep HIV under control and reduced toxicity, according to David Wohl, MD, of the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill.

    13 September 2012 | MedPage Today
  • ViiV Announces Expanded Access to Once-a-Day Integrase Inhibitor ... But Activists Are Concerned About Its Potential Misuse

    The dolutegravir expanded access program (EAP) has been designed to provide free access to Shionogi-ViiV Healthcare's investigational integrase inhibitor, dolutegravir (DTG, S/GSK1349572) in an open-label protocol program to adults living with HIV who have documented raltegravir or elvitegravir resistance, who have limited treatment options, and who require DTG to construct a viable antiretroviral regimen for therapy.

    09 March 2012 | The Body
  • EACS: Does Maraviroc Intensification Promote Better CD4 Cell Recovery?

    Adding maraviroc (Selzentry or Celsentri) to a suppressive antiretroviral regimen may help promote CD4 T-cell recovery in a subset of patients who experience poor immunological response to treatment, according to 2 studies presented at the 13th European AIDS Conference (EACS 2011) this month in Belgrade.

    27 October 2011 | HIVandhepatitis.com
  • HIV Drug Resistance Effect Damped Down over Time

    The proportion of HIV patients who are able to suppress the virus despite extensive drug resistance nearly tripled over a 10-year period, researchers reported.

    10 October 2011 | MedPage Today
  • Low stock: HIV patients denied second-line drugs

    About 750 HIV patients requiring advanced treatment in the state are forced to go without life-saving second-line anti-retroviral therapy (ART) drugs which are in short supply.

    07 August 2011 | Times of India
  • Is there a future for HIV-infected patients in deep salvage?

    Most of us built resistance as we joined study after study that exposed us to functional monotherapy. In fact, I consider many of us who have been struggling with multiple drug resistance to be wounded soldiers from a time when we were recruited into studies we joined out of desperation to access a new drug.

    04 May 2011 | The Body
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