The AJMC® HIV compendium is a comprehensive resource for clinical news and expert insights for the condition, including disparities in care, prevention of infection among at-risk groups, and the importance of viral suppression.
January 2nd 2026
Medicare HIV cases are projected to double by 2035, with cumulative costs reaching $195.6 billion and creating critical challenges for federal funding.
Advancing Immunotherapy in Endometrial Cancer: A Managed Care Perspective on Personalized Care
1.5 Credits / Gynecologic Cancer, Health Equity, Diversity & Inclusion, Oncology, Women's Health
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Payment for Pharmacist Services: 2025 Update
1.0 Credit / General Pharmacy, Health Equity, Diversity & Inclusion, Law
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Perinatal Exposure to HIV Requires Specialized, Coordinated Care
October 19th 2020Pediatricians and pediatric HIV specialists need to coordinate their care plans for infants born with potential perinatal exposure to the virus, according to a new report from the American Academy of Pediatrics.
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What Factors Are Predictive of Lower ART Adherence Among Hispanic, Latino MSM?
October 13th 2020Younger age, poverty, recent drug use, depression, and unmet need for ancillary services were linked to lowered antiretroviral therapy (ART) adherence among HIV-positive Hispanic and Latino men who have sex with men (MSM).
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PrEP Costs Must Come Down for Uptake to Increase, Study Says
September 26th 2020Over a 4-year study period, the price for 30 tablets of preexposure prophylaxis (PrEP) medication increased more than 20%, potentially keeping the medication out of the hands of those most at risk for potentially contracting HIV.
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Drug Resistance Mutations Increasingly Showing Up in Germany Among HIV-Positive Individuals
September 22nd 2020Despite the known benefits of antiretroviral therapy, the treatment may prove more difficult to use among clusters of patients with HIV exhibiting resistance to certain drug classes.
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Remote HIV Testing, Phone Delivery of Results Has Potential Despite Drawbacks
September 19th 2020Because men who have sex with men continue to represent a disproportionate number of annual HIV diagnoses each year, a recent study investigated the utility of remote testing and phone delivery of test results among the patient group.
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Dr Anthony Fauci Speaks to the Likelihood of Vaccines for HIV and COVID-19
September 10th 2020A vaccine for coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) is aspirationally possible by the end of the year and the beginning of 2021, noted Anthony S. Fauci, MD, director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases.
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How Were HIV Care Services in South Carolina Interrupted by the COVID-19 Pandemic?
September 1st 2020Results from a recent study in the state show how its HIV service care continuum was affected by the coronavirus disease 2019 pandemic (COVID-19), namely that more than a quarter of HIV clinics had to close completely.
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Short-Term PrEP May Be Effective Alternative Method of HIV Prevention Among MSM
August 19th 2020Gay, bisexual, and other men who have sex with other men (MSM) during episodes of high-risk behavior could benefit from short-term use of preexposure prophylaxis (PrEP) to lessen their chances of contracting HIV, a new study reports.
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Saliva May Be a Reliable Alternative to Blood for HIV Antibody Testing
August 13th 2020HIV-specific antibodies of 3 immunoglobulin isotypes are readily found in human saliva, providing a potential second reliable method of detecting the virus that may be used as a painless alternative to a blood draw.
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HIV Education, Prevention Efforts See Lukewarm Results in Dhaka, Bangladesh
August 7th 2020A 3-year endeavor to scale up HIV prevention and education efforts among men who have sex with men in Dhaka, Bangladesh, showed only modest gains in the country where intercourse with a same-sex partner could mean a lifetime jail sentence.
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Immunosuppression to Blame for Oral Microbiota Change in Children With HIV
August 5th 2020Bacterial changes in the oral cavity from immunosuppression, not HIV itself, are more likely to blame for the greater incidence of oral caries in children 6 months to 6 years, reports a study from the Department of Oral Biology at the Rutgers University School of Dental Medicine.
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NIH Deems Kidney Transplantation Safe Between HIV-Positive Donors and Recipients
July 29th 2020HIV-positive individuals with end-stage kidney disease may now have a larger pool of kidneys available to them, with recent study results from the National Institutes of Health (NIH) showing that kidneys from HIV-positive deceased donors can be used in addition to those from HIV-negative donors.
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What Factors Are Most Likely to Predict Disclosing HIV Status in the Community?
July 26th 2020Having health insurance, a higher level of education, and more money were associated with a greater likelihood of caregivers disclosing their HIV status in the community, either positive or negative, while being male and living in a rural location indicated a lesser likelihood, reports AIDS Research and Therapy.
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Antibody "Cocktail" Could Offer Potent Treatment, Prevention of COVID-19
July 23rd 2020Writing in Nature, scientists found the antibodies fell into 2 distinct groups, targeting different regions of the viral spike. Thus, they say, the battle against coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) could be opened on separate fronts, much like the approach Ho and others have studied in HIV and some forms of cancer.
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Treatment Adherence, Viral Suppression Suffer Due to HIV-Related Stigma in Florida
July 22nd 2020Stigma perpetuated in a health care setting has been linked to greater odds of poor outcomes in the HIV continuum of care for antiretroviral treatment adherence and reduced viral suppression among persons living with HIV in Florida.
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A Computer-Simulation Model Attempts to Reframe Costs, Solutions to Ending HIV in the United States
July 16th 2020To effectively end the HIV epidemic in the United States, combination strategies should be tailored according to need, backed by evidence-based interventions, and scaled according to location, report study results in The Lancet HIV.
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