New injectable drug both prevents and treats HIV infections
The formulation is longer-acting than current drugs and is less vulnerable to mutation-related drug resistance.
The formulation is longer-acting than current drugs and is less vulnerable to mutation-related drug resistance.
Scientists are getting closer to revealing the timeline of HIV evolution.
This could deal a huge blow to HIV.
As if having one of the two wasn't bad enough...
A cure is not here yet, but this certainly is promising.
Humanity strikes back: another win against HIV.
Get lost, deadly virus.
The grains can be made into a paste containing anti-HIV proteins.
It's strangely beautiful, even though we're talking about a dreaded pathogen.
It's not exactly a vaccine, but it's the next best thing.
Their nature makes them ideal against pathogens that hide from immune cells, such as HIV.
The country might be on the verge of a health crisis.
It also showcases how powerful computer simulations can be in fighting viruses.
You shouldn't use the two interchangeably.
This could be a game changer.
It took two years on a supercomputer to simulate 1.2 microseconds in the life of the HIV capsid.
It's more effective than welding a slab of steel on the Death Star's thermal exhaust port.
The new therapy gives the body new tools to weed out the HIV virus without any other drugs -- one ...
If taken daily, the pills can reduce the risk of HIV infection by up to 92 percent.
We may be zooming in on a vaccine.