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A year of generic PrEP could recoup its own cost within five years if effectiveness is high, Public Health England model finds

No evidence of reduced efficacy or increased side-effects when patients switch to generic drugs, comparison study finds

Countries and donors should aim for new $90-$90-$90 target on HIV, hepatitis, TB drug prices, study shows

Dzintars Gotham presenting at IAS 2017. Image credit: Enzo Poultreniez / http://aides.org

Switching from Atripla to generic-containing regimens can produce large cost savings

Image: Kostex/Shutterstock.com

Tests of online PrEP purchases by London clinic find no fakes, and adequate drug levels

Nneka Nwokolo speaking at HIV Glasgow. Image credit: HIV Drug Therapy Glasgow 2016

New $90-$90-$90 target needed for global viral hepatitis, HIV and TB treatment

Andrew Hill speaking at HIV Glasgow. Image credit: HIV Drug Therapy Glasgow 2016

Dutch model finds PrEP for high-risk gay men is cost-effective at current prices and cost-saving at generic prices

Generic antiretrovirals could save NHS £1.25 billion over 5 years, study finds

Andrew Hill of Liverpool University, speaking at HIV Glasgow. Image courtesy of HIV Drug Therapy Glasgow 2014 (hivglasgow.org)

Longer time to virological failure and less drug resistance seen in people taking Atripla than in people taking separate drugs