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  • Gilead inks one combo HIV drug pact as it explores new ties with J&J -

    Under a new pact Gilead will combine its new boosting agent cobicistat with J&J's Prezista, a protease inhibitor. The companies also outlined ongoing talks on a separate pact  on the development and commercialization of a future single-tablet regimen combining Prezista with Gilead's Emtriva, its experimental GS 7340 and cobicistat. Gilead would be responsible for the development and commercialization of the new STR on a worldwide basis.

    28 June 2011 | FierceBiotech
  • Emcure Pharmaceuticals donates second line AIDS drugs to NACA

    AS part of efforts to expand treatment for People Living With HIV/AIDS (PLWHAs) and beat drug-resistance, an Indian company, Emcure Pharmaceuticals, has donated second line Anti Retroviral (ARV) drugs to the National Agency for the Control of AIDS

    19 May 2011 | Moreover.com HIV/AIDS feed
  • International team to investigate second-line HIV therapy in Africa

    The largest clinical trial to investigate treatment options for individuals whose first combination of anti-HIV medicines is no longer working has been announced following the recruitment of 1,200 HIV-positive individuals from across five African

    18 May 2011 | University College Dublin
  • Drug Resistance Shouldn’t Preclude Using NRTIs in an HIV Salvage Regimen

    People with heavily drug-resistant HIV benefit from adding two nucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitors (NRTIs) to a regimen that contains Isentress (raltegravir), even if their virus is partially or fully resistant to the NRTIs. These data were published online January 28 in the Journal of Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndromes.

    02 February 2011 | AIDSMeds
  • India: Despite Supreme Court breather, HIV patients will have to wait for treatment

    Despite the Supreme Court’s directive last month to make second- line HIV/AIDS treatment available free of cost to all those who need it, patients in non-metros will have to wait till March.

    12 January 2011 | DNA
  • Post SC order, HIV patients flood JJ for second-line care

    The recent Supreme Court (SC) directive to allow patients taking second- line drugs against HIV/AIDS to shift from private hospitals to government-run ones has brought out a startling fact. It has now come to light that many HIV patients were put on the very expensive second-line drugs by unscrupulous private doctors even without putting them in the first-line.

    09 January 2011 | Mumbai Mirror
  • Abbott's HIV drug patent plea rejected for lack of novelty

    India has rejected an HIV drug patent application filed by US-based Abbott Laboratories, as it lacked novelty under domestic laws. The denial of patent will help domestic drug-makers to produce and market low-cost versions of this drug in the developing

    03 January 2011 | Business-Standard
  • India: SC forces govt to agree to second-line ART to all AIDS patients

    NEW DELHI: The Centre on Friday tried everything -- from huge costs to irrational treatment by private hospitals -- to express reservations about extending second-line treatment to all HIV positive patients, but the Supreme Court used the right to life argument to counter them. The government had said it was willing to extend second-line treatment costing Rs 28,500 each to all patients except ...

    11 December 2010 | Times of India
  • ZAMBIA: Ephraim Banda, The third-line drugs we don't have

    LUSAKA, 23 November 2010 (PLUSNEWS) - Before Zambia's public health sector started providing free antiretroviral drugs (ARVs) to people living with HIV, Ephraim Banda bought his own medication. But his supply was often interrupted and the available drugs changed frequently and he is now one of a growing number of HIV-positive Zambians who have developed resistance to both first- and second-line ARV drug regimens.

    23 November 2010 | IRIN Plus News
  • All HIV patients to get second-line treatment free

    All HIV patients put on antiretroviral therapy before 2004 but who became resistant to those drugs will now receive the life saving second line treatment free of cost from the National AIDS Control Organisation (NACO).

    13 November 2010 | Times of India
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