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One person remains undetectable without HIV drugs almost four years after using an antibody-based therapy

Dr Ole Schmeltz Søgaard at CROI 2022.

Could antibodies be used for children with HIV instead of pills?

Dr Roger Shapiro at CROI 2022.

Deep dive into HIV’s hidden DNA finds that some people could eventually drop their drugs

This figure from the journal article shows how all the pieces of proviral DNA found in all six study participants' cells were distributed around the 23 pairs of chromosomes in the  cells' nuclei. The red lines are DNA that gave rise, at one or more time points, to viral RNA, and the blue lines are DNA that never did. It can be seen that RNA production was rare from DNA that was located outside active gene sites in the 'gene deserts'.

Trials of long-acting islatravir for HIV treatment and prevention placed on hold

Image: carballo/Shutterstock.com

First injectable therapy for HIV approved for England and Wales

funnyangel/Shutterstock.com

Clinics will need new systems to administer injectable HIV therapies, says Canadian early adopter

Dr Jonathan Angel presenting to EACS 2021.

HIV vaccines and immunotherapies “would be further along” if they had the resources of COVID-19, says leading antibody researcher

Professor Lynn Morris presenting to IAS 2021.

Potent new anti-HIV drug only needs to be injected once every six months

Peter Stanic/Pixabay

Novel dual antibody therapy partially controls virulent HIV infection in monkeys off treatment

Zachary Strongin presenting to IAS 2021.