In Px Wire, our quarterly newsletter, we looked at the strengths and limitations of new PEPFAR targets, new UNAIDS targets, new guidelines on ART and PrEP from the WHO and new Sustainable Development Goals.
In this excerpt from our centerspread graphic, we take a closer look at VMMC.
In Px Wire, our quarterly newsletter, we looked at the strengths and limitations of new PEPFAR targets, new UNAIDS targets, new guidelines on ART and PrEP from the WHO and new Sustainable Development Goals.
In this excerpt from our centerspread graphic, we take a closer look at the DREAMS program.
In this issue of Px Wire, our quarterly newsletter, we decipher the strengths and limitations of the multiple recent developments impacting HIV prevention: new PEPFAR targets, new UNAIDS targets, new guidelines on ART and PrEP from the WHO and new Sustainable Development Goals. What does each development mean, and how do advocates tailor their advocacy accordingly?
In this issue of Px Wire, our centerspread graphic looks at the sum total of the new targets and guidelines and gives our “take” on whether the current context is on target.
This series of three webinars, hosted jointly by EATG and AVAC, was designed to prepare and update EATG members for a special meeting on new developments in prevention January 2016 in Brussels. The first webinar addressed the latest updates on PrEP in Europe. Speakers: Dr Valentina Cambiano of University College London, Daniela Rojas Castro of AIDES and Dr Anastasia Pharris of the European Centre for Disease Prevention and Control (ECDC).
Now in its third year, this annual report, a collaboration between AVAC and the International AIDS Society Towards a Cure Initiative, analyzes global investment in HIV cure research.
Global Health Technologies presents an infographic overview of the many steps it takes to bring a product to market.
Advocates and researchers discussed data presented at IAS 2015, its implications and what’s next on the road to Durban 2016!
This webinar featured Jean-Michel Molina of the French research agency ANRS and Sheena McCormack of the UK Medical Research Council discussing the data from the IPERGAY and PROUD studies, respectively. Both trials evaluated oral TDF/FTC (brand name Truvada) as PrEP in gay men and other men who have sex with men, and both reported high levels of protection against HIV acquisition. PROUD prescribed a daily pill regimen; IPERGAY asked trial participants to follow an “event driven” regimen that involved a sequence of doses before and after sex. IPERGAY participants took an average of four doses per week—comparable to the estimated protective dose required in trials of daily oral PrEP.
This graphic, appearing in AVAC Report 2014/15: HIV Prevention on the Line, shows the planned, ongoing and completed PrEP evaluation studies as of July 2015.