aids
Universal Antibody Drug Against HIV Developed
Hong Kong scientists have developed a bispecific antibody that ‘kills two birds with one stone’ and can neutralize virtually all known strains of HIV.
Using The Common Cold To Tackle HIV
Scientists have used the common cold virus and a DNA-based vaccine to stimulate protection against HIV in the gut and bodily cavities of mice.
Of Celebrity, Stigma And HIV
What do celebrities and pop culture have to do with our perception of AIDS? More than we'd care to admit, sometimes.
FDA Approval For Cipla’s Child-Friendly HIV Drug Formulation
A novel pediatric formulation of anti-retroviral drugs could be life saving for children living with HIV.
More Work On HIV In Laos Needed
Though the incidence of HIV/AIDS in Laos is relatively low, more could be done to improve awareness and treatment coverage, say health officials.
Recycled Plastic Finds New Role In Killing Drug-Resistant Fungi
Researchers have discovered a new, potentially life-saving application for polyethylene terephthalate, which is widely used to make plastic bottles.
How Golden Staph Breaks Down Our Immune Defenses
A new study shows how golden staph identifies key immune cells and 'nukes' our body's immune response when it enters our skin.
Getting Outside The HIV Prevention ‘Comfort Zone’
More community-driven approaches to HIV prevention are needed to curb the epidemic, experts say.
China-Africa Joint Medical Research To Deepen
African scientists will take part in joint research programs under a new collaboration with China.
Early HIV Therapy Crucial For Success, Study
New insight into the optimal window of therapy for HIV infection shows that treatments initiated within four months of infection leads to better treatment outcomes.
