Once-weekly oral tablet proves highly effective for HIV care
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 Biotherapeutic metabolite repairs gut damage caused by HIV infectionBiotherapeutic metabolite repairs gut damage caused by HIV infection
 
Researchers at the UC Davis School of Medicine have identified a naturally occurring metabolite that repairs gut damage caused by HIV infection and significantly improves the effectiveness of antiretroviral therapy (ART) in the nonhuman primate model of HIV/AIDS.
 
 
 Once-weekly oral tablet proves highly effective for HIV careOnce-weekly oral tablet proves highly effective for HIV care
 
An international clinical trial led by researchers including Professor Chloe Orkin of Queen Mary University of London has shown that a once-weekly oral treatment for HIV is as effective as one of today's leading daily therapies, offering the potential for a new treatment option that could reduce the burden of lifelong daily pill-taking.
 
   Long-acting HIV prevention tools could help close the gap before a vaccine arrivesLong-acting HIV prevention tools could help close the gap before a vaccine arrives
 
A review of non-vaccine HIV interventions highlights the strong preventive effects of long-acting PrEP, sustained ART, U=U, vertical transmission programs, and voluntary medical male circumcision. Gene editing and multispecific antibodies may expand future options, but safety, cost, access, adherence, and implementation barriers remain.
 
   Integration is key to fighting global epidemics, WHO reportsIntegration is key to fighting global epidemics, WHO reports
 
The World Health Organization (WHO) today launched a new report assessing progress in implementing the Global Health Sector Strategies (GHSS) on HIV, viral hepatitis and sexually transmitted infections (STIs) for 2022–2030.
 
 New combination therapy could permanently clear HIV in newborns
 
New combination therapy could permanently clear HIV in newbornsEvery year, more than 120,000 newborns worldwide contract HIV, a global health burden that requires lifelong treatment for millions of people - assuming they have access and can afford it.
 
 
 New research highlights hidden metabolic risks in non-obese HIV patients
 
New research highlights hidden metabolic risks in non-obese HIV patientsA new UC San Francisco study helps explain why people with HIV remain at elevated risk for type 2 diabetes despite effective suppression of the virus with modern medications.
 
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