We invite researchers in all dimensions of HIV/AIDS to blog about their experiences here.
Creating a new blog is very easy, just register, choose your blog title and theme and you will be all set and done.
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Our community is open to researchers from other medical fields too. Research in medicine is always correlated, and I am sure all of us would like to hear from like minded people about research in different aspects of medicine.
AIDS Research Front Page
General | Tuesday September 23, 2008 | By Amitabha
A recent study published in the September 22 edition of Archives of Internal Medicine by researchers from Stanford found that administering CD4 tests extends life of patients by more than one year and saves health care costs. The study is based on HIV/AIDS...
Tanu's Research Blog
General | Saturday September 20, 2008 | By Tanushree Banerjee
Current therapies to prevent viral replication have allowed HIV patients to survive. The new task for medical care providers is in reestablishing their patients into having a fulfilling life. Expert HIV researchers, nutritionists, psychologists and PLWH...
Tanu's Research Blog
General | Saturday September 20, 2008 | By Tanushree Banerjee
A Canadian study by the BC Centre for Excellence in HIV/AIDS reveals the substantial impact that increased coverage with HIV therapy could have in reducing HIV transmissions while saving money for health care systems around the globe. According to the...
AIDS Research Front Page
General | Sunday August 17, 2008 | By Amitabha
Here is a video from Youtube having clippings from President Clinton's speech at AIDS 2008 conference, concluded last week in Mexico City.
AIDS Research Front Page
General | Thursday July 31, 2008 | By Amitabha
President Bush today signed legislation to re-authorize PEPFAR (the President's Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief which increases funding from $15 billion up to $48 billion over the next five years. As a result, PEPFAR will save five to seven million lives over...
AIDS Research Front Page
General | Friday July 18, 2008 | By Amitabha
An interesting article I read in San Francisco Chronicle (available here discusses how a gene variant which provides malarial resistance may be the reason for higher HIV rate amongst black population. The study by a team based in London and Texas...
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