Twice-yearly injectable lenacapavir, an HIV-prevention drug, reduces risk by 96%
Gilead researchers say lenacapavir “has the potential to be one of the most impactful interventions” in the battle against HIV.
October 15 2024 5:03 PM
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Gilead researchers say lenacapavir “has the potential to be one of the most impactful interventions” in the battle against HIV.
Doxycycline may be the next frontier for queer men and trans women at high risk for certain STIs.
A new study delves into how stem cell transplantation can kill the virus behind AIDS.
When searching for the cure for HIV, it’s imperative to include disproportionately affected communities in drug trials to ensure a vaccine for everybody.
Students in Philadelphia proved anybody has what it takes to be a scientist,
Smoking is particularly dangerous for people living with HIV.
The drug clears toxic brain proteins and had positive results in mice.
Kundai Chinyenze leads a global initiative that refuses to stop until a vaccine is found.
Paul Edmonds, the fifth person to be cured via a stem cell transplant, recently opened up about his experience.
A new study shows hope for the 10 percent of HIV-positive patients who cannot rely on initial treatment meds.
The first Phase 3 trial for a potential HIV vaccine has ended in disappointment.
The vaccine uses an engineered protein from within the virus.
Gilead Sciences has backed George Washington University for the 18-month initiative.
Canadian researchers look at how non-neutralizing antibodies affect the virus.
Recent research shows the popular HIV treatment drug is a safe and highly effective treatment option for those also living with hepatitis B.
The drug company revealed promising long-term data at the 2022 Glasgow HIV conference, including news on cure development.
A government grant will fund an HIV-focused biomedical research space at Whitman-Walker Health.
Here’s the latest on a genetic editing technique with the potential to permanently eliminate HIV from the body.
A woman is in HIV “remission” due to a rare and risky procedure but the White House's Dr. Anthony Fauci warns this method can't be “applied to the 36 million who are living with HIV.”
Though the “highly virulent” strain was just identified, it’s actually been around since the ’90s and is easily controlled by HIV treatment.