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Archive: AIDS Conference Returns to U.S. For First Time Since 1990
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Archive: AIDS Summit Returns to US After 22 Years
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Archive: HIV/AIDS Prevention with Truvada: How Pregnant Women and Others May Benefit
<p>The AIDS drug Truvada, approved this week for prevention of HIV infection in uninfected people at high risk, may benefit many uninfected women whose male partners have HIV, including pregnant women, who may be at higher risk.</p>
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Archive: AIDS 2012 Conference Co-Chair Diane Havlir Talks About What it Takes to Turn Tide on Disease
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Archive: AIDS Cure Is Back on Agenda
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Archive: San Francisco AIDS Walk Raises Money and Hope
<p>The year 1982 was pivotal for Paul Volberding, MD. In the early days of the AIDS crisis, he was a talented research fellow who was getting ready to help launch San Francisco General Hospital & Trauma Center’s Ward 86, which would become the world’s first HIV/AIDS outpatient clinic. It opened its doors the following year.</p>
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Archive: The Beginning of the End of AIDS?
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Archive: The AIDS Epidemic: Beginning of the End?
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Archive: HIV Breakthroughs Boost Researchers' Optimism
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Archive: FDA Approves Truvada as HIV Preventive
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Archive: HIV Research: A Long View on a Small Virus
<p>On the eve of the XIX International AIDS Conference in Washington, D.C., UCSF's Jay Levy paused recently to reflect on HIV — a disease that has defined a generation, continues to plague the world and may yet be vanquished.</p>
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Archive: State Looking to Halt AIDS' Spread through Treatment
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Archive: Truvada Pill Urged for AIDS Prevention after Promising Studies
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Archive: AIDS/HIV Briefing at UCSF Highlights International AIDS Conference Agenda
<p>The first U.S. meeting of the International AIDS Conference in more than two decades will be held later this month in Washington, DC, and Bay Area reporters got a preview of what UCSF researchers will present when they convene at the nation's capitol.</p>
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Archive: UCSF Leaders Play Key Role in "DC Declaration" to End Global AIDS Epidemic
<p>A declaration calling for global support to end the AIDS epidemic was announced on July 10 by the International AIDS Society, with key support from the University of California, San Francisco (UCSF).</p>
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Archive: Yes, You Can Use Pills to Prevent AIDS, Review Finds
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Archive: San Francisco Researcher to Lead Summit on Progress in AIDS Treatment, Prevention
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Archive: Singapore Failing at Sex Education?
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Archive: AIDS Walk San Francisco Only Weeks Away
<p>UCSF teams are working hard to achieve a collective fundraising goal of $55,000 in AIDS Walk San Francisco, which is on July 15.</p>
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Archive: AIDs Conference Returns to the U.S.
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Archive: Bay Area Researchers Say They See an End to AIDS Epidemic
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Archive: Bacterial Vaginosis Is Associated with Higher Risk of Female-to-Male Transmission of HIV
An investigation led by UCSF has found that the risk of female-to-male HIV transmission is increased three fold for women with bacterial vaginosis, a common disorder in which the normal balance of bacteria in the vagina is disrupted.
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Archive: 2 HIV Patients in Boston Show No Signs of Virus after Bone Marrow Transplant
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Archive: AIDS Project Co-founder Works to Transform Treatment, Perceptions
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Archive: Heart Trouble Early and Often in H.I.V. Patients
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Archive: Traces Of Virus In Man Cured Of HIV Trigger Scientific Debate
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Archive: UCSF Researchers Identify A Potential New HIV Vaccine/Therapy Target
After being infected with simian immunodeficiency virus (SIV) in a laboratory study, rhesus macaques that had more of a certain type of immune cell in their gut than others had much lower levels of the virus in their blood, and for six months after infection were better able to control the virus.
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Archive: UC San Francisco Finds Possible New HIV Vaccine or Treatment Target
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Archive: Study: Sudden Heart Death High Among HIV Patients