News Source: BBC
| about 1 year ago
The charity Oxfam said there had been an air of complacency from government and UN officials at the Mexico meeting. In 2005, the G8 industrialised nations set a goal of providing HIV treatment to all who needed it by 2010. But with less than two...
News Source: Androscoggin News
| about 1 year ago
The technique uses short interfering RNA, also called silencing RNA or siRNA. These tiny snips of RNA are designed to stick to specific genes, which are then rendered inoperative or "silent."...It can also target the T cells HIV loves to infect,...
News Source: Androscoggin News
| about 1 year ago
TB," said Dr. Jim Yong Kim, chief of the division of social medicine and health inequalities at Harvard Medical School. "One of the great tragedies of this epidemic is that people who are living with HIV, after hard-fought battles for access to...
News Source: Time of India
| about 1 year ago
An international team of scientists, including two Indian-origin researchers, has identified a revolutionary technique that may suppress HIV's spread dramatically. While working with mice infected with HIV, the researchers used a method called RNA...
News Source: The independent
| about 1 year ago
HIV Conference in Mexico City HIV can be stopped dead in its tracks using a revolutionary technique for "silencing" genes, a study has shown. The discovery raises the possibility of a treatment for HIV that does not involve potentially toxic anti-...