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AIDS AND HIV NEWS LINES

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Malawi AIDS deaths drop 10 percent, local free drugs study shows (AFP)

A doctor at a private clinic in the Zingwangwa Township, Blantyre speaks with his patient. Distributing free anti-HIV drugs in a district of AIDS-ravaged Malawi helped cut the death toll by 10 percent within eight months, according to a study published on Saturday by The Lancet.(AFP/File/Stringer)AFP - Distributing free anti-HIV drugs in a district of AIDS-ravaged Malawi helped cut the death toll by 10 percent within eight months, according to a study published on Saturday by The Lancet.





Free AIDS drugs slash death rate in Malawi study (Reuters)

People carry HIV/AIDS prevention posters n Njoloma village, Malawi, August 27, 2006. (Eldson Chagara/Reuters)Reuters - Providing free AIDS drugs to people in northern Malawi has slashed adult mortality rates, vindicating a recent ramp-up in treatment in poor parts of rural Africa, researchers said on Friday.





Official says Russia 'not ready' for tough HIV steps (AP) AP - Russia is "not ready" to adopt measures that could prevent thousands of people from getting infected with the virus that causes AIDS, the country's chief public health officer said Monday.


Russia must grab chance to beat AIDS epidemic: U.N. (Reuters)

A Kenyan woman listens to a Voluntary Counselling and Testing (VCT) worker during World AIDS Day in the capital Nairobi December 1, 2005. (Antony Njuguna/Reuters)Reuters - Russia will undo good progress in combating HIV/AIDS and miss the chance to stem the epidemic if it does not offer more help to people who inject themselves with drugs, U.N. AIDS chief Peter Piot said on Saturday.





Adverse effects of HIV therapy differ by race, sex (Reuters) Reuters - Among patients infected with HIV, the virus that causes AIDS, initiating antiretroviral therapy, there are significant differences in specific adverse events according to sex and race, but not in the overall rate of adverse events, death from any cause, or treatment withdrawal rates because of drug toxicity, new research indicates.


HIV infections hit record in Singapore (AFP)

This file photo shows a volunteer pinning up ribbons bearing the names of people who died of HIV/AIDS, during a memorial in Singapore. Statistics from the health ministry have shown 422 people newly infected with the AIDS virus in 2007, the highest number in a single year since records began in 1985.(AFP/File/Roslan Rahman)AFP - The number of HIV cases in Singapore hit a record last year, figures monitored on Wednesday said.





Researchers Tackle HIV From a New Angle (HealthDay) HealthDay - TUESDAY, April 29 (HealthDay News) -- Most drugs aimed at suppressing HIV target proteins lying on the virus itself, but new research suggests that focusing on the human host's immune cells might work even better.


Singapore sees more HIV infections in 07 (AP) AP - Singapore recorded 422 new HIV infections last year, the highest number in a single year since records started in 1985, the city-state of 4.5 million people said Tuesday.


Study shows promising new approach to thwart HIV (Reuters)

An Indian health official stores blood samples from sex workers and their clients in a HIV test laboratory in Sonagachi, the red-light district of the eastern Indian city of Kolkata April 24, 2008. (Jayanta Shaw/Reuters)Reuters - Researchers have pinpointed a protein in a key human immune system cells needed for the AIDS virus to infect them, and found that turning it off can greatly slow down the deadly virus.





Human protein could help AIDS fight: study (AFP)

Aids ribbons. A human protein could offer new hope in the fight against HIV/AIDS by offering scientists a way to attack the virus and avoid problems with drug resistance, according to a US study released Monday.(AFP/File)AFP - A human protein could offer new hope in the fight against HIV/AIDS by offering scientists a way to attack the virus and avoid problems with drug resistance, according to a US study released Monday.





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