A means to eradicate HIV infection, along with a vaccine to prevent its acquisition, is the key method by which AIDS will eventually be eliminated worldwide.
How Did I Get Here? Rachel's Journey
Bone Marrow Transplant Patient Off ART for Nearly 10 Months Without HIV Rebound
Vaccine Therapy Could Help Control HIV in Some Patients
A Marker of Latently Infected Cells?
Aging with HIV: Concerns About Accelerated Heart Disease
In prior publications, these researchers have documented that heart attacks, sudden death due to heart failure, and stroke are more frequent among HIV-infected individuals, despite complete viral suppression by antiretroviral therapy (ART). These conditions are particularly worrisome as people with HIV are aging.
New amfAR Grants Enlist Help of Bioengineers to Overcome Obstacles to Curing HIV
In a novel approach to conquering HIV, amfAR, The Foundation for AIDS Research, is pairing HIV researchers with bioengineers to address the main barrier to a cure for HIV: the persistent reservoirs of virus not cleared by antiretroviral therapy. A new round of Investment grants, totaling $1.2 million, will support six new research projects aimed at bringing to bear highly advanced technologies that until recently might have belonged in the pages of a science fiction novel.
Could an Innovative Drug Combination Eliminate HIV?
New Research on HIV Antibodies Advances Search for Cure
Understanding the ‘Interferon Paradox:’ A Novel Approach to Eradicating HIV
In an editorial in the January issue of The Journal of Clinical Investigation, amfAR-funded scientist Dr. Steven Deeks of the University of California, San Francisco (UCSF), working with colleagues from UCSF and Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland, Ohio, outline another approach involving interferon that may be superior at achieving HIV suppression.