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Update on HIV Vaccine Research

  • Dorrit Walsh

Developing an HIV vaccine is a difficult scientific challenge, but remains a critical priority. This handout provides an update on HIV vaccine research and a summary of results from the efficacy trials that have been conducted to date, and it…

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HIV Research Advocacy Fact Sheet

  • Dorrit Walsh

HIV advocacy laid the foundation for much of the work we do today. This handout was developed in collaboration with the Black AIDS Institute, HIV Vaccine Trials Network, and Southern AIDS Coalition. The handout provides a summary of the history…

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New HIV Prevention Research Fact Sheet

  • Dorrit Walsh

HIV prevention research continues to rapidly evolve. The availability of pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP) has necessitated the development of new approaches to testing the efficacy of additional biomedical HIV prevention options. This handout was developed in collaboration with the Black AIDS…

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Broadly Neutralizing Antibodies for HIV Prevention Fact Sheet

  • Dorrit Walsh

HIV-specific broadly neutralizing antibodies (bNAbs) could have a role in treating, preventing, or even curing HIV. Some HIV-specific bNAbs are already being tested in clinical trials, both for prevention and treatment. This handout was developed in collaboration with the Black…

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Cover of investment in HIV research profoundly benefits the COVID-19 Response

Investment in HIV Research Profoundly Benefits the COVID-19 Response

  • Dorrit Walsh

This policy brief discusses how investment in HIV research has profoundly benefitted the COVID-19 response, and advocates that continued financial support for HIV science can both ensure progress on COVID-19 and avoid losing ground—and lives—in the fight to end the HIV epidemic.

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Treatment Action Group Statement on New HIV Remission Case Report at AIDS2020

  • Dorrit Walsh

Yesterday, a widely reported presentation by Ricardo Diaz at the ongoing virtual International AIDS Conference (AIDS2020) disclosed that one out of 30 total participants in an HIV cure-related research trial conducted in Brazil has not experienced an HIV viral load rebound for a little over a year (64.7 weeks) after interrupting antiretroviral therapy (ART).

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