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Pediatric HIV infection

The Indian Journal of Pediatrics, 2005
The present cross sectional study was undertaken to study clinical profile of HIV infection in children in Northern India.64 children from newborn to eighteen years, presenting for confirmation of diagnosis of HIV infection or monitoring of CD4-CD8 counts in confirmed cases, were evaluated.
R, Sehgal   +4 more
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Paediatric HIV infection

The Lancet, 1996
By the year 2000 there will be six million pregnant women and five to ten million children infected with HIV-1. Intervention strategies have been planned and in some instances already started. A timely and cost-effective strategy needs to take into account that most HIV-1 infected individuals reside in developing countries.
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Pediatric HIV Infection

Advances in Pediatrics, 2012
As this article was written, celebrating another World AIDS Day, which falls on December 1 each year, was just days away. Not only is this a time to reflect on all the success with the treatment and management of HIV infection, in particular MTCT but also a time to reflect on the challenges ahead. As champions of children, pediatricians need to be more
Ayesha, Mirza, Mobeen H, Rathore
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Silent HIV Infections

New England Journal of Medicine, 1989
The report in this issue by Imagawa et al.1 that infectious human immunodeficiency virus type 1 (HIV-1) was isolated from 31 of 133 people who tested negative for antibodies on conventional enzyme-...
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Primary HIV infection

International Journal of STD & AIDS, 2002
Primary HIV can be asymptomatic or result in a severe symptomatic illness. Common symptoms are pyrexia, pharyngitis, malaise, lethargy, maculopapular rash, mucous membrane ulceration, lymphadenopathy and headache. It can be reliably diagnosed by a positive virologic test in the absence of HIV-specific antibodies.
Ade, Apoola   +2 more
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Primary HIV Infection

Antiviral Therapy, 1999
Acute human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) infection, referred to as primary HIV infection (PHI), is associated in the majority of patients with an acute retroviral syndrome presenting similarities with infectious mononucleosis and an exponential rise in viral titres.
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Neonatal HIV Infection

Neonatal Network, 2004
The purpose of this article is to describe the pertinent issues related to mother-to-child transmission of HIV infection. Significant success has been achieved in developed countries to reduce the incidence of this devastating disease in neonates through screening of pregnant women, maternal antiretroviral therapy to reduce transmission, and cesarean ...
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HIV-Infected Surgeons

JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1992
To the Editor. —The fallout from the Acer case in Florida and the newly focused congressional attention on HIV-infected health care workers has heightened the importance of theBehringercase, in which a New Jersey trial court supported a hospital's policy of restricting the surgical privileges of an HIV-infected physician.
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HIV-Infektion

Der Hautarzt, 2012
The skin can be an indicator of decreased immunocompetence. Dermatological markers include new and extensive seborrheic eczema, psoriasis without a family history, widespread herpes zoster in young adults, oral hairy leucoplakia and mollusca in adults. In these cases an HIV test should be offered.
A, Potthoff, H, Rasokat, N H, Brockmeyer
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Diagnosis of HIV Infection

Tropical Doctor, 1997
AIDS is the clinical manifestation of cellular immunodeficiency caused by HIV infection. A characteristic feature of HIV-infection is the lifelong coexistence of HIV and antibodies against it in the blood. The routine diagnosis of HIV-positivity is based mainly on HIV-antibody screening by ELISA and confirmation by Western blotting.
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