Results 211 to 220 of about 395,546 (223)
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Hypertension and HIV Infection

Journal of the Association of Nurses in AIDS Care, 2013
As persons living with HIV infection (PLWH) live longer, primary health care and comorbidity issues have come to the forefront. The diagnosis and treatment of hypertension can affect a number of other comorbid conditions, including metabolic syndrome, lipid abnormalities, cardiovascular disease, and diabetes. Literature specific to hypertension and HIV
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Primary HIV infection

Current HIV/AIDS Reports, 2004
Primary HIV infection refers to the events surrounding acquisition of HIV infection. It is associated with a nonspecific clinical syndrome that occurs 2 to 4 weeks after exposure in 40% to 90% of individuals acquiring HIV. Patients identified before seroconversion often have very high plasma HIV RNA titers that, without treatment, gradually decrease to
Ann C. Collier, Joanne D. Stekler
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Parkinsonism with HIV infection

Movement Disorders, 1998
AbstractWe describe six patients with parkinsonism and another 10 patients with parkinsonian features with human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) infection. In 50% of these patients, the symptoms were precipitated by neuroleptics. In the remaining patients, no obvious cause other than HIV infection was identified.
Avindra Nath   +3 more
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Syphilis and HIV Infection

Dermatology, 1989
<i>Treponema pallidum </i>and HIV are both sexually transmitted agents of infectious diseases with epidemiological similarities. Ulcerous genital diseases such as primary syphilis facilitate transmission of HIV. An increasing number of case reports gives evidence that in HIV-infected patients secondary syphilis runs a more severe course and
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Immunology of HIV Infection

International Reviews of Immunology, 1990
The goal of finding an effective vaccine against the human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) is hampered by our uncertainty of the mechanism(s) responsible for the pathogenesis as well as the lack of knowledge of protective mechanisms. The effects of HIV on the immune system are myriad and thus the truly significant manifestations of the pathology are ...
Janis V. Giorgi, Dorothy E. Lewis
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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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Immunopathogenesis of HIV Infection

Hospital Practice, 1992
The early natural history of HIV does not differ markedly from that of other lymphotropic pathogens. However, the HIV lentivirus has a number of unique features that not only facilitate escape from the host immune response but eventually lead to dysfunction and destruction of the immune system.
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HIV Infection in Cuba

JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1987
To the Editor.— The prevalence of human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) infection in the countries that make up the island of Hispaniola has received attention inTHE JOURNALrecently. 1 In 1987, a study on the rates of infection in the Dominican Republic shed light on both the Dominican and the Haitian populations.
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Myopathy in HIV infection

2007
Publisher Summary This chapter focuses on primary muscle diseases—the HIV-associated and antiretroviral (ARV)-related myopathy. It reviews the clinical, electrophysiological, and histopathological features of these two major forms of myopathy, as well as the theories of pathogenesis and management options.
Adrian Tien‐Auh Chan   +3 more
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PAEDIATRIC HIV INFECTION

The Lancet, 1989
Pier-Angelo Tovo   +2 more
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