HIV Basic Science and Pathogenesis

Could home-based self-swabs and mobile technology be helpful tools in the future of HIV prevention?

Advocates say the move is more politics than science.

More research is needed to understand the connections between HIV, mental health, and the neurocircuitry that controls executive function.

Undetectable equals untransmittable (U=U) has improved HIV prevention and tackled stigma, but there are still a few questions to answer.

A leading researcher at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention addressed community concerns that surveillance data will be used to put people in prison under HIV criminalization laws.

A CROI 2019 symposium demonstrated the need for continued research and programs that address substance use and its impact on people living with HIV.

"We don't need to spend another $140 million to find out how to retain people in care," activist David Barr writes. "We need to invest in the kinds of services people need so that they can use treatment easily and effectively."

The HIV-resistant gene mutation CCR5 delta 32 has an interesting past. Could it also be the future of HIV treatment and prevention?

Young adults, blacks, cisgender women, and people in rural areas, as well as people on Medicaid, were less likely to persist on PrEP.

The global increase in sexually transmitted infections was a major focus of the CROI 2019 meeting in Seattle, Washington.