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Clinical Management of the HIV-Infected Woman
Joining us are two of the top HIV clinician/researchers in the United States. Dr. Valerie Stone is an associate professor of medicine at Harvard Medical School and an HIV/AIDS clinician at Massachusetts General Hospital, where she was director of the Women's HIV/AIDS Program from 2002 to 2008. Dr. Kimberly Smith is associate professor of medicine in the Department of Infectious Diseases at Rush University Medical Center and an active investigator and chair of several studies in the AIDS Clinical Trials Group. In our short discussion they will summarize the top issues in managing the care of the HIV-infected woman.
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New Paradigms of First-Line HIV Therapy: Determining When (and With What) to Start
Selecting an initial antiretroviral regimen for an HIV-infected patient may seem easier than it has ever been, but it has often been said that the management of HIV/AIDS is more of an art than a science. Although it may be tempting to simply prescribe a single pill and be done with it, there are many factors to take into consideration when choosing antiretroviral therapy, from coinfections and underlying diseases to the potential complications of adherence and HIV drug resistance. In this installment of HIV Management Today, we consult with some of the top clinical minds in HIV on some of the most important issues in HIV/AIDS clinical management.