Main Directory
Articles 2591
CME 2
eCommerce 0
Medical Web Sites Directory 93
Podcasts 94
Web Design and Hosting 2




Targeting Protein-protein Interactions for HIV Therapeutics
Link ID 1636
Title Targeting Protein-protein Interactions for HIV Therapeutics
Url http://www.medscape.com/viewarticle/567342?src=rss
Description New HIV drugs are being developed that target interactions between viral and cellular proteins. The stimulating review of interactions that could serve as targets represents the future of HIV therapy.
Future HIV Therapy
Category Articles > HIV/AIDS
Keywords
Date Dec 16, 2007
Contact Name
Email
Write a Review   Add to My Favorite   Refer it to Friend   Report Broken Link  

Average Visitor Rating: 0.00 (out of 5)
Number of ratings: 0 Votes
Visitor Rating

 Other links at Articles > HIV/AIDS
1. Risk of Side-effects Associated With the Use of Nevirapine in Treatment-naïve Patients, With Re
  A warning for Nevirapine has been issued, and recommends that Nevirapine not be prescribed in patients with increased risk of toxicity based on CD4 cut-offs and gender.
HIV Medicine
Category:   Articles > HIV/AIDS


2. Global AIDS Deaths Decline Slightly, U.N. Reports
  The numbers of people dying of AIDS and becoming infected with HIV have dropped modestly in recent years amid intensified global efforts to fight the disease, a U.N. agency said on Tuesday. Reuters Health Information
Category:   Articles > HIV/AIDS


3. Nerve-Sparing Circumcision in Adults Maximizes Protection Against HIV
  A modified approach to circumcision in adult men developed by surgeons at Robert Wood Johnson Medical School should substantially increase resistance to HIV infection while preserving sensory nerves. Reuters Health Information
Category:   Articles > HIV/AIDS


4. Immune Activation of CNS Still Present After Years of HAART
  Although highly active antiretroviral therapy (HAART) significantly decreases viral levels in the cerebral spinal fluid of patients with HIV infection, even 4 or more years of HAART does not eliminate immunoactivation in the central nervous system (CNS), according to a recent study by Swedish and American researchers. Reuters Health Information
Category:   Articles > HIV/AIDS


5. Most HIV-1 Infections Result From Single Virus
  Most primary HIV-1 infections result from transmission of single virus lineages that are able to avoid the immune system, according to a report in the May 19th issue of PNAS Early Edition. Reuters Health Information
Category:   Articles > HIV/AIDS




Home      New Listings      Hot Listings      Top Rated      Editor Pick      Add a Listing      Update a Listing      Get Rated      Upgrade a Listing
Valid XHTML 1.0 Transitional   Valid CSS