Sometimes two small jumps are better than one big leap. That's the wisdom around the HIV Cure in 2013, as a few outlier cases of cured patients and leveling-off numbers of new infectiosn indicate a sunnier outlook as the world continues to combat the disease.
Commentsthe disease that has plagued mankind for decades Human trials have begun on a drug that could cause HIV to be cured. one of the largest pandemics in the world,
CommentsSometimes a scientific or medical breakthrough doesn't touch the public until you put a face and a name on it: This short film called "Fire with Fire," gives you Emma, a 6-year-old leukemia patient whose cancer was cured - read again: Cured. - by an experimental therapy which used a modified HIV virus to reprogram her immune system to eradicate cancerous cells.
CommentsAt a Boston AIDS conference, researchers have announced that two patients affected with HIV have been virus-free after getting bone marrow transplants, weeks after stopping the use of antiretroviral drugs, the New York Times reported.
CommentsA federal panel of medical experts recommends that everyone between the ages of 15 and 65 should be screened for HIV infection, citing evidence from recent studies showing that early intervention is a vital component to effective treatment.
CommentsProponents for the proliferation of HIV vaccines took another hit today, as the National Institute of Health (NIH) have put a halt to an HIV clinical trial because of its ineffectiveness in curing the disease.
CommentsAs if going to the dentist wasn't scary enough already; at least 60 patients of an Oklahoma oral surgeon have been infected with hepatitis C, B, or HIV, state health officials have confirmed.
CommentsIn a gruesome show of affection, an Arizona man fatally stabbed his wife and adult son due to fears he had given his wife HIV from prostitutes he had sexual relations with and concern for his son's future.
CommentsA study team led by Barton Haynes, director of the Human Vaccine Institute, has found a way to generate anti-HIV antibodies, which can bolster the body's ability to ward off any related infections.
CommentsA new study reveals that a component of bee venom, melittin, might be able to provide protection against the HIV infection, a virus that causes AIDS.
CommentsIt’s official! Your French fries and your burger are getting together. And we mean that literally.
CommentsThe increased incidence of obesity has significantly raised the risk of Mexican's suffering cardiovascular disease, diabetes, degenerative joint diseases and certain types of cancers.
CommentsA new report from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention released Thursday revealed that fewer newborns are being circumcised in the United States over recent decades.
CommentsA breaking development by researchers at the University of New South Wales (UNSW) in Australia, originally published in Cancer Research: a new chemotherapy drug, T100, will begin human testing in 2015 and could fundamentally alter the way cancer is treat. That's because this one targets the structure of cancerous cells, causing them to self-destruct while healthy cells remain intact.
CommentsMexico creates a program that allows blind people to travel freely on bicycles.
CommentsThe program pays for coursework, test-preparation classes and living expenses, while residents study.
CommentsCigarette sales went down by a wide margin since the Congress passed a landmark law in 2009, but young smokers are being attracted by flavored cigars, The New York Times reported.
CommentsA recent Duke University study suggests that autism might be linked with inducing and/or augmented labor for pregnant women.
CommentsA 53-year-old has grandmother in Iowa successfully gave birth to her twin granddaughters last month.
CommentsThe quest in finding an effective vaccine against malaria has stumped scientists from all over the world for many years. Recently, results from a research published in the journal Science suggested that the quest is far from over.
CommentsA parasite has infected an additional 16 people, raising the stomach bug outbreak number to 285 patients in 11 states, announced the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention on Thursday.
CommentsThe federal government looks to have taken another step toward banning the sale of menthol cigarettes. The agency's latest data show menthols enhance smoking addictions and make it harder for cigarette users to quit.
CommentsThe cells involved in the study were left with the ability to assume the characteristic of any other type of cell in the body.
CommentsA recent Duke University study suggests that autism might be linked with inducing and/or augmented labor for pregnant women.
CommentsResearchers at Purdue University say they've found evidence diet sodas not only are not the end-all beverage for those seeking to lose weight, but may in fact be linked to a number of health problems.
CommentsClose to 50% of babies studied have been found to have plagiocephaly, a generally reversible condition that renders a baby’s head slightly flattened, USA Today reported, citing a recently published Pediatrics study.
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