This graphic outlines the development journey of multipurpose technologies (MPTs) that guard against STIs, including HIV, while also preventing pregnancy. It tracks the advancement of various potential products through different trial stages, emphasizing their combined protective roles. Excerpted from our Advocates’ Guide to Multipurpose Technologies.
Spotlight on MPTs Addressing STIs
MPT R&D Funding 2018-2021
This graphic tracks funding levels for a variety of multipurpose technologies for several years. Excerpted from our Advocates’ Guide to Multipurpose Prevention Technologies.
At A Glance: The MPT R&D Pipeline
This graphic shows the status of products in development. Excerpted from our Advocates’ Guide to Multipurpose Technologies.
The Future of ARV-Based Prevention and More
The pipeline of non-vaccine HIV prevention products includes oral pills, vaginal rings, vaginal and rectal gels, vaginal films, long-acting injectable antiretrovirals and more. Also pictured are the range of MPTs in development that aim to reduce the risk of HIV and STIs and/or provide effective contraception for women.
An Overview of Lenacapavir for PrEP Trials
The PURPOSE trials evaluate the safety and efficacy of injectable lenacapavir (LEN), an investigational antiretroviral (ARV) drug being studied as a potential PrEP product. This graphic shows the latest status of all five trials including the groundbreaking results of PURPOSE 1. Read more here.
Years Ahead in HIV Prevention Research: Time to Market
This timeline shows the potential time points when the next-generation of HIV prevention options might find their way into new programs.
New Product Introduction Update
Spotlight on Eastern and Southern Africa
A graphic showing ongoing studies of injectable cabotegravir and the dapivirine vaginal ring in eastern and southern Africa.
Top Vaccines Funders
Total US dollars invested by each of the top 10 global funders of vaccine research in 2022.
Oral PrEP in Cisgender Women
Displayed in these two graphics: researchers documented patterns of adherence for oral PrEP and we graphed HIV incidence based on weekly F/TDF adherence in cisgender women. Excerpted from PxWire.
Moving a Product to the Real World
The rollout of oral PrEP demonstrates that people don’t take PrEP simply because it’s available—there needs to be a demand for it, and it needs to be accessible, acceptable and used effectively by those who need and want it. These are the lessons the field is applying to the rollout of the dapivirine vaginal ring (DVR) and injectable cabotegravir for PrEP. To reach the UNAIDS target of 10 million PrEP users by 2025, initiations of oral PrEP alone will not be enough—and this graphic shows that the field is beginning to apply past lessons to accelerate introduction of injectable cabotegravir.