In a new study to investigate the relationship among depressive disorders or symptoms, HIV status and mortality, researchers report that
HIV infection increases the risk of death associated with depressive symptoms
Home » HIV and AIDS »
Anti-evolvability drugs could slow antibiotic resistance in bacteria
The failure of existing antibiotics to combat infections is a major health threat worldwide. While the traditional strategy for tackling
Zika study may ‘supercharge’ vaccine research
Scientists looking at the genetics of Zika virus have found a way to fast-track research which could lead to new
High rate of viral suppression among people new to HIV care: Study reflects advances in HIV care, but gaps remain
Eighty-six percent of individuals who entered HIV care soon after diagnosis maintained viral suppression after 48 weeks during a clinical
A quick path to antimalarial resistance: P. falciparum parasites can develop drug resistance by epigenetic changes in clag3 gene expression
Resistance to antimalarial drugs is thought to result mainly from changes in the parasite’s genome. However, P. falciparum can also
Strategies to treat HIV fall short in rural areas
This story is from Kaiser Health News One of the goals President Donald Trump announced in his State of the
American drug overdose death rates the highest among wealthy nations
In the most comprehensive international comparison of its kind, a USC study found that the United States has the highest
Antidepressant could stop deadly sepsis, study suggests: Previous FDA approval could fast-track new treatment
An antidepressant drug used to treat obsessive-compulsive disorder could save people from deadly sepsis, new research from the University of
Drug development options diversified with new metal catalyst
A University of Illinois team of researchers led by chemistry professor M. Christina White has developed a new manganese-based catalyst
Why feeling empathy could lead former drug users to relapse: Empathy and addiction
Empathy, the awareness of another’s feelings and emotions, is a key feature in normal social interactions. But new research from