Skip to content

Are people with a shorter history of viral suppression at greater risk of failure of dolutegravir/lamivudine?

Illustration of purple HIV viruses on a white background.

Zambian patients on dolutegravir and recycled tenofovir regimens have high risk of TB even after switch

Dr Nyuma Mbewe at AIDS 2022. Photo©Steve Forrest/Workers’ Photos/IAS

Long-acting cabotegravir and rilpivirine may be feasible for people without viral suppression

Karan Bunjean/Shutterstock.com

World’s largest HIV treatment programme could shift almost entirely to WHO-preferred first line regimen

Image by PWRDF. Creative Commons licence.

17 months average wait to switch from a failing HIV treatment regimen in African countries

Riccardo Mayer/Shutterstock.com

Top 5 HIV treatment stories from CROI 2022

Professor Samir Gupta (top right) presenting a study on lenacapavir at CROI 2022.

Top 5 stories on HIV treatment and care in Africa from CROI 2022

Maya Jackson-Gibson presenting the study on COVID-19 and adverse birth outcomes at CROI 2022.

Further evidence that recycling tenofovir in second-line treatment is effective

Dr Lloyd Mulenga (bottom left) and Professor Nick Paton (bottom right) at CROI 2022.

Dolutegravir-based regimens result in sustained viral suppression, despite lower adherence and treatment interruptions

A dolutegravir pill