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Pediatric antiretroviral therapy
Expert Review of Anti-infective Therapy, 2010The rate of perinatal HIV transmission has decreased significantly in developed countries. However, worldwide, it remains the main source of HIV infection within the pediatric population. Recent advances as a result of findings from clinical trials, viral resistance testing and the advent of new drugs have increased the options for initial treatment ...
Adriana, Cadilla +2 more
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Combination antiretroviral therapy
Expert Opinion on Pharmacotherapy, 2011Combination antiretroviral therapy (cART) was one of the greatest achievements in medicine in the twentieth century. It has rapidly evolved during the last 10 years from suboptimal monotherapy to an effective triple therapy that can change the natural history of HIV-1 infection from a deadly disease to a chronic, manageable condition.
Pere, Domingo, Francesc, Vidal
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Antiretroviral therapy for children
Acta Paediatrica, 1994Advances in the development of antiviral drugs have been rapid and dramatic. Since the recognition of HIV‐1 as the cause of AIDS in 1984, and improved understanding of retroviral replication and pathogenesis, three antiviral drugs, Zidovudine, Didanosine, and Zalcitabine, have been developed to the point of routine use in humans.
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Adhering to Antiretroviral Therapies
AIDS Patient Care and STDs, 2001In 1999, the AIDS program conducted a survey of more than 1,000 patients in Sao Paulo [Brazil]. It found that 69 percent achieved 80 percent adherence, which means they took their medicine properly 80 percent of the time. According to Margaret Chesney, a professor of medicine at the University of California at San Francisco who studies behavioral ...
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Overview of Antiretroviral Therapy
Pharmacotherapy: The Journal of Human Pharmacology and Drug Therapy, 1994All of the agents that are available for the treatment of human immunodeficiency viral infection belong to the class of drugs called nucleoside analogs that act on the virus's reverse transcriptase enzyme. As their use expanded for increasing cohorts of patients and stages of disease, it became clear that additional agents were required that would act ...
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UPDATE ON ANTIRETROVIRAL THERAPY
Radiologic Clinics of North America, 1997The availability of 11 antiretroviral agents has greatly expanded options in the treatment of HIV-infected patients. Newer treatment strategies using combination therapy have significantly improved outcomes for patients with all stages of infection.
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Initiation of antiretroviral therapy
Current Opinion in Internal Medicine, 2006Until there is a therapy or a vaccine that can eradicate HIV infection, it is important to continue debating the issues of when and how to use the many antiviral agents licensed as initial treatment since there remain many areas of uncertainty.Early initiation of treatment may be beneficial in terms of HIV progression but it has to be weighed against ...
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2019
Abstract: This chapter is about antiretroviral therapy (ART). It includes the goals of antiretroviral therapy (according to the 2018 Department of Health and Human Services [DHHH] guidelines), and it covers recommendations for antiretroviral therapy, special co-factor considerations, and what antiretroviral regimen to start.
John G. Bartlett +2 more
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Abstract: This chapter is about antiretroviral therapy (ART). It includes the goals of antiretroviral therapy (according to the 2018 Department of Health and Human Services [DHHH] guidelines), and it covers recommendations for antiretroviral therapy, special co-factor considerations, and what antiretroviral regimen to start.
John G. Bartlett +2 more
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1998
Abstract The last decade has brought continued advances in the use of agents that inhibit the human immunodeficiency viruses. It is now well established that antiretroviral therapy slows down the progression of acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS) and can prolong survival. However, the high replication rate of human immunodeficiency
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Abstract The last decade has brought continued advances in the use of agents that inhibit the human immunodeficiency viruses. It is now well established that antiretroviral therapy slows down the progression of acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS) and can prolong survival. However, the high replication rate of human immunodeficiency
openaire +1 more source