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Do broadly neutralising antibodies really have a future in treating HIV?

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Who is at risk of injectable treatment failure?

Professor Chloe Orkin presenting at HIV Glasgow 2022. Image by Alan Donaldson Photography.

‘Real world’ injectable treatment halves patient dissatisfaction, with only two viral failures in first six months

Dr Celia Jonsson-Oldenbüttel presenting at HIV Glasgow 2022. Image by Alan Donaldson Photography.

Survival prospects for older people with HIV plotted accurately by simple scoring system

Dr Maxime Hentzien presenting at HIV Glasgow 2022. Image by Alan Donaldson Photography.

After viral rebound, dolutegravir-based treatment more likely to suppress HIV

Dr Andrew Hill presenting at HIV Glasgow 2022. Image by Alan Donaldson Photography.

CD4 and white blood cell declines caused by islatravir are dose-related and reversible, but rule out using it for prevention

Todd Correll presenting at HIV Glasgow 2022. Image by Alan Donaldson Photography.

Low-level HIV and viral load blips are important warning signals, European study finds

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The paediatric drug pipeline should include improvements to current HIV treatment, long-acting formulations and antibodies

UNDP South Sudan/Brian Sokol. Creative Commons licence. Image for illustrative purposes only.

Dolutegravir has direct effects on fat cells

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