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    • Mashup Score: 8
      Treatment changes do not reduce weight in people with HIV - 2 day(s) ago

      A randomised trial presented on Tuesday at the 13th International AIDS Society Conference on HIV Science (IAS 2025) showed that switching from medications thought to cause weight gain did not lead to significantly greater weight reduction compared to staying on existing treatment, even when one of the replacement drugs has been shown to suppress weight gain. The study was designed to investigate the effects of swapping drugs associated with weight gain for ones that have not been associated with weight gain.

      Source: www.aidsmap.com
      Categories: General Medicine News, HIV/AIDS
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      • Profile photo of 	aidsmap
        aidsmap

        News from #IAS2025: Treatment changes do not reduce weight in people with HIV @iasociety https://t.co/V3R4sgao9z https://t.co/bqpuwovtJW

    • Mashup Score: 58
      Language matters - 2 day(s) ago

      At the IAS, we actively use language that puts people first. This is because words have power: they bestow or remove dignity, build or break stigma, and divide or unite the HIV response. Through the words we choose to use at the IAS, we acknowledge that a person is so much more than a condition; we promote inclusivity, dialogue and equality. Join us! We stress the importance of never labelling people as “infected”, of using “people-first” language. “People-first” language puts the person before their

      Source: www.iasociety.org
      Categories: General Medicine News, HIV/AIDS
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      • Profile photo of 	iasociety
        iasociety

        ⚡ Words have power. 🌐 Join us in choosing words that promote inclusivity, dialogue and equality. https://t.co/KeGFpovaHy #HIVLanguageMatters #PutPeopleFirst #IAS2023 https://t.co/iPi6WMWwjp

    • Mashup Score: 4
      One Visit, One Test, Three Results: The Triple Elimination Test Steps Up Global MTCT Fight - 2 day(s) ago

      A groundbreaking diagnostic tool recently prequalified by the World Health Organization (WHO) is set to revolutionize efforts to eliminate mother-to-child transmission (MTCT) of three major infections: HIV, syphilis, and hepatitis B. Dubbed the “Triple Elimination Test,” the innovative tool adopts a ‘one visit, one test, three results’ approach, allowing healthcare providers to screen for all three infections using just one blood sample — with results available within 20 to 30 minutes.

      Source: healthtimes.co.zw
      Categories: General Medicine News, HIV/AIDS
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      • Profile photo of 	iasociety
        iasociety

        RT @healthtimeszim: One Visit, One Test, Three Results: The Triple Elimination Test Steps Up Global MTCT Fight https://t.co/Es0XCjYzpK via…

    • Mashup Score: 10
      Once-monthly oral PrEP moves into late-stage trials - 2 day(s) ago

      An investigational once-monthly pill holds promise for HIV pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP), according to mid-stage study results presented yesterday at the 13th International AIDS Society Conference on HIV Science (IAS 2025). With favourable pharmacokinetics and a good safety profile, Merck said MK-8527 will soon move into phase III trials.

      Source: www.aidsmap.com
      Categories: General Medicine News, HIV/AIDS
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        aidsmap

        News from #IAS2025: Once-monthly oral PrEP moves into late-stage trials @iasociety https://t.co/xOX77NqeNe

    • Mashup Score: 5
      Movement for good - Nominate a charity for a Movement for Good award now. - 2 day(s) ago

      Nominate a charity for a Movement for Good award now.

      Source: movementforgood.com
      Categories: General Medicine News, HIV/AIDS
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      • Profile photo of 	aidsmap
        aidsmap

        Please nominate us for a donation of £1,000 to support our work this winter! Click this link and search for 'NAM Publications' to nominate us today. Funding is vital for us to provide information to everyone affected by HIV. https://t.co/AsXp9kEgKy https://t.co/1JAILlqYl2

    • Mashup Score: 58
      Language matters - 3 day(s) ago

      At the IAS, we actively use language that puts people first. This is because words have power: they bestow or remove dignity, build or break stigma, and divide or unite the HIV response. Through the words we choose to use at the IAS, we acknowledge that a person is so much more than a condition; we promote inclusivity, dialogue and equality. Join us! We stress the importance of never labelling people as “infected”, of using “people-first” language. “People-first” language puts the person before their

      Source: www.iasociety.org
      Categories: General Medicine News, HIV/AIDS
      Tweet Tweets with this article
      • Profile photo of 	iasociety
        iasociety

        ⚡ Words have power. 🌐 Join us in choosing words that promote inclusivity, dialogue and equality. https://t.co/KeGFpovaHy #HIVLanguageMatters #PutPeopleFirst #IAS2023 https://t.co/iPi6WMWwjp

    • Mashup Score: 21
      IAS 2025: HIV funding crisis the focus of IAS 2025, 16 July 2025 - 3 day(s) ago

      HIV funding crisis the focus of IAS 2025

      Source: www.aidsmap.com
      Categories: General Medicine News, HIV/AIDS
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      • Profile photo of 	aidsmap
        aidsmap

        Our first news summary from the @iasociety Conference on HIV Science is out now: -HIV funding crisis the focus of #IAS2025 -DoxyPEP faces resistance challenges -Rwanda showcases HIV success -Engineered T-cells selectively kill HIV reservoir cells in mice https://t.co/DJSSwhcTAM https://t.co/PfEsNiXkwA

    • Mashup Score: 7
      Engineered T-cells may kill off reservoir cells, mimicking elusive CD8 vaccine effect - 3 day(s) ago

      Killer T-cells (CD8 cells or cytotoxic T-lymphocytes) engineered to mount a rare and specific reaction to HIV-infected cells that was first seen in an experimental vaccine more than a decade ago were able to halve the number of cells containing intact viral DNA, the 13th International AIDS Society Conference on HIV Science (IAS 2025) in Kigali heard yesterday. “We’re very excited about our findings,” Professor J. Victor Garcia of the University of Birmingham, Alabama told the conference.

      Source: www.aidsmap.com
      Categories: General Medicine News, HIV/AIDS
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      • Profile photo of 	aidsmap
        aidsmap

        News from #IAS2025: Engineered T-cells may kill off reservoir cells, mimicking elusive CD8 vaccine effect https://t.co/72HFEubQFd @iasociety

    • Mashup Score: 7
      Resistance is a growing concern amid rising use of doxyPEP - 3 day(s) ago

      As doxycycline post-exposure prophylaxis (doxyPEP) for prevention of sexually transmitted infections (STIs) enters widespread use, questions remain about its implementation in the real world. At a symposium yesterday at the 13th International AIDS Society Conference on HIV Science (IAS 2025), experts discussed outstanding challenges, including increasing antibiotic resistance.

      Source: www.aidsmap.com
      Categories: General Medicine News, HIV/AIDS
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      • Profile photo of 	aidsmap
        aidsmap

        News from #IAS2025: Resistance is a growing concern amid rising use of doxyPEP https://t.co/esEV6WGLbF @iasociety https://t.co/JoF4ErHtGI

    • Mashup Score: 58
      Language matters - 3 day(s) ago

      At the IAS, we actively use language that puts people first. This is because words have power: they bestow or remove dignity, build or break stigma, and divide or unite the HIV response. Through the words we choose to use at the IAS, we acknowledge that a person is so much more than a condition; we promote inclusivity, dialogue and equality. Join us! We stress the importance of never labelling people as “infected”, of using “people-first” language. “People-first” language puts the person before their

      Source: www.iasociety.org
      Categories: General Medicine News, HIV/AIDS
      Tweet Tweets with this article
      • Profile photo of 	iasociety
        iasociety

        ⚡ Words have power. 🌐 Join us in choosing words that promote inclusivity, dialogue and equality. https://t.co/KeGFpovaHy #HIVLanguageMatters #PutPeopleFirst #IAS2023 https://t.co/iPi6WMWwjp

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