From The New York Course, Dr. Daniel R. Kuritzkes discusses antiretroviral approvals and agents in late-stage clinical development, including CCR5 antagonists, integrase inhibitors, and etravirine. Medscape HIV/AIDS
At the New York Course, Dr. Edwin DeJesus discusses recent additions to the antiretroviral armamentarium, specifically in the class of nonnucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitors. Medscape HIV/AIDS
At the New York Course, Dr. Martin Markowitz discusses recent additions to the antiretroviral armamentarium, specifically in the class of integrase inhibitors. Medscape HIV/AIDS
At the New York Course, Dr. Roy M. Gulick discusses recent additions to the antiretroviral armamentarium, specifically co-receptor inhibitors in the class of entry inhibitors. Medscape HIV/AIDS
Dr. Richard H. Haubrich discusses how to design regimens for experienced patients at HIV Management 2008: The New York Course, held April 25-26, 2008, in New York, NY. Medscape HIV/AIDS
Dr. Eric S. Daar discusses the potency and sustainability of antiretroviral regimens at HIV Management 2008: The New York Course, held April 25-26, 2008, in New York, NY. Medscape HIV/AIDS
Dr. Sharon L. Walmsley reviews the recent updates on antiretroviral toxicities at HIV Management 2008: The New York Course, held April 25-26, 2008, in New York, NY. Medscape HIV/AIDS
Curcumin, which gives curry its yellow color, inhibits Syk kinase-dependent signaling events in mast cells in mice and might therefore be useful in the treatment of mast cell-related allergic diseases, according to a report by Korean and U.S. researchers in the May issue of the Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology. Reuters Health Information
The anti-IgE antibody omalizumab is cost-effective for treating patients with severe persistent allergic asthma despite high-dose inhaled corticosteroid (ICS) plus a long-acting beta-2-agonist (LABA), according to a report in the June issue of Allergy. Reuters Health Information