We know that an AIDS vaccine is possible and that a vaccine will be an important part of a long-term strategy to end the AIDS epidemic. The road ahead is long, but clinical trials—even those with disappointing results—and early-stage research provide critical clues to the way forward.
The Number of Vaccines Trials (2016)
Number of Broadly Neutralizing Antibodies Discovered
We know that an AIDS vaccine is possible and that a vaccine will be an important part of a long-term strategy to end the AIDS epidemic. The road ahead is long, but clinical trials—even those with disappointing results—and early-stage research provide critical clues to the way forward.
Vaccines Clinical Trial Participants by Region
We know that an AIDS vaccine is possible and that a vaccine will be an important part of a long-term strategy to end the AIDS epidemic. The road ahead is long, but clinical trials—even those with disappointing results—and early-stage research provide critical clues to the way forward.
New HIV Infections by Region (2014)
We know that an AIDS vaccine is possible and that a vaccine will be an important part of a long-term strategy to end the AIDS epidemic. The road ahead is long, but clinical trials—even those with disappointing results—and early-stage research provide critical clues to the way forward.
Epidemics Successfully Combated with Vaccines (From 1980)
We know that an Vaccines will be an important part of a long-term strategy to end the HIV/AIDS epidemic. The road ahead is long, but a vaccines is possible. Clinical trials—even those with disappointing results—and early-stage research provide critical clues to the way forward.
Global Investment in Vaccines R&D (2014)
We know that an AIDS vaccine is possible and that a vaccine will be an important part of a long-term strategy to end the AIDS epidemic. The road ahead is long, but clinical trials—even those with disappointing results—and early-stage research provide critical clues to the way forward.
Px Wire April-June 2016, Vol. 9, No. 2
Px Wire is AVAC’s quarterly update covering the latest in the field of biomedical HIV prevention research, implementation and advocacy. This issue is an advocate’s guide to the past, present and future of the dapivirine ring for HIV prevention. Featuring a timeline of key milestones that could lead to licensure, a simple comprehensive Q & A, and a closer look at where sub-Saharan African women will have access to daily oral PrEP and/or the Ring via open-label extension studies.
Patchwork of Prevention for Women: Oral PrEP and the Dapivirine Ring
Participants in the ring efficacy studies will get extended access to the ring via open-label studies. But will they have access to PrEP? This map shows which sites will provide PrEP and which will not. Excerpted from Px Wire.
Dapivirine Ring Results—A snapshot
This infographic provides detailed study design and result information from The Ring Study (IPM 027) and ASPIRE (MTN-020). The lower portion of the infographic charts additional, related studies and the regulatory process before the ring’s earliest possible introduction. Excerpted from Px Wire.
Harnessing Antibodies for HIV Prevention and Treatment
John Mascola of the NIH Vaccine Research Center spoke about harnessing antibodies for HIV prevention and treatment. The recording includes discussion with webinar participants. For more background, click here to view his CROI plenary session.