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STDs: Archives

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Items 51-75 of 803 are shown

"HAART Era" Now Longer Than "Pre-HAART Era" — Can We Officially Retire "HAART"?

Dr. Paul Sax makes the case in his blog HIV and ID Observations.

Is HIV Superinfection More Common Than We Thought? Observations from Uganda

Data from a community-based cohort suggest that HIV superinfection is not uncommon among heterosexuals and should be addressed in clinical counseling.

Neonatal HSV Infection from Circumcision-Related Orogenital Suction

Jewish ritual circumcision with direct orogenital suction, practiced by some ultra-Orthodox mohelim, has occasionally led to systemic herpes simplex virus infection and death.

Questions About HIV Cure, and a Very Funny Quote

Dr. Paul Sax discusses the latest on the "Berlin patient" in his blog HIV and ID Observations.

A Streamlined Approach Increases HIV Testing at the Washington DC VA Medical Center

Eliminating the need for written informed consent and pre/posttest counseling increased the number of HIV tests done and the number of confirmed positive tests.

News on HIV and HCV Testing, and in Praise of Accurate Screening Tests

Dr. Paul Sax puts the latest news in context in his blog HIV and ID Observations.

Acute Genital Ulcers in Nonsexually Active Girls

The most common cause of AGU in young, nonsexually active girls was idiopathic vulvar aphthosis.

Advisory Meeting on Tenofovir/FTC for PrEP, and a Proposed "Niche" for its Use

In his blog HIV and ID Observations, Dr. Paul Sax describes one scenario in which pre-exposure prophylaxis "makes a whole lot of sense."

Preexposure Prophylaxis to Prevent HIV in Men Who Have Sex with Men: At What Cost?

Costs seem acceptable if prophylaxis is targeted to high-risk men.

PrEP in MSM: Enough Bang for the Buck?

PrEP may be cost-effective, particularly in high-risk MSM, but many questions remain.

Undetectable Viral Load — Not a Guarantee Against Transmitting HIV

Detectable HIV RNA in semen concurrent with undetectable plasma HIV RNA is not an uncommon event, a finding which may have implications for HIV transmission.

HPV Vaccination for Treating Anal Neoplasia?

Vaccination of men with early anal neoplasia may reduce risk for recurrence.

A Skeptic Looks at "Test and Treat"

The theory is appealing, but what happens in reality?

Updated DHHS Guidelines on HIV Treatment

Key revisions focus on HIV treatment for all, HIV management in older patients, the coadministration of new hepatitis C drugs with antiretrovirals, and the timing of ART initiation in patients with tuberculosis.

Late Diagnosis and Delayed Entry into Care Continue to Limit the Benefits of ART

CROI 2012 highlighted the need for stronger efforts in screening, treatment initiation, and retention in care.

High Adherence Critical to the Success of PrEP

Data presented at CROI 2012 explain the reason for the lack of PrEP efficacy in the FEM-PrEP trial.

More Confusion on Anal Cancer Screening

Just because we can screen doesn't mean we should, writes Dr. Paul Sax in his blog HIV and ID Observations.

Follow-Up Sexual Abuse Examinations in Children Can Change Diagnosis or Treatment

Follow-up exams added clinically significant information in 23% of cases.

Time to Change the PEP Guidelines?

A new study supports the use of tenofovir/FTC plus raltegravir for nonoccupational postexposure prophylaxis.

CROI 2012 Really Rapid Review — with CROI 2013 Dates!

Dr. Paul Sax offers a quick but comprehensive take on the meeting in his blog HIV and ID Observations<$EMPH_O>.<$EMPH_C>

HPV Vaccination History: A Window on Cervical Health

Identifying barriers to vaccine uptake

Halting the HIV Epidemic in Urban MSM: What Will Make the Difference?

Major reductions in incidence will require improvements at every step of the care continuum, but the barriers to such widespread change are substantial.

Expanded HIV Testing Offers a Good Return on Investment

Nearly two dollars were returned for every one dollar invested in a CDC testing initiative aimed at populations disproportionately affected by the epidemic.

Highly Azithromycin-Resistant Gonococcus Identified in the U.S.

This discovery bodes ill for treatment of gonorrhea.

Is ART for Treatment and Prevention a Win–Win?

A modeling analysis suggests that it can save both lives and money.

Items 51-75 of 803 are shown

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