Read the Winter Issue of Positive Living Here
In the winter issue of Positive Living we’ve four takeaways from CROI — plus why talk of a cure is
Read the spring issue of Positive Living here
In the spring issue of Positive Living, all things AIDS 2018. We’ve an overview of the conference itself, and antipodean
Checkpoint blockade restores NK cell function
Does immune checkpoint blockade have indirect effects on cells other than CD4 T cells? Filippos Porichis and colleagues have studied
Sex hormone receptors regulate HIV latency
New research suggests that the estrogen receptor (ESR-1) is important in controlling HIV latency. In lab models of latent HIV
Antibody can act as a B cell blocker
Researchers have discovered a type of antibody that blocks normal immune responses in chronic HIV infection. NIH researchers studied blood
Engineered T cells stick around to reduce disease in monkeys
Designer T cells that attack HIV can trigger long-lived viral control in monkeys. Chimeric antigen receptor (CAR) T cells are
Compound shows potential to both ‘kick’ and ‘kill’ latent HIV
UCLA researchers have designed a new latency-reversing compound. SUW133 is similar to the known latency-reversing agent bryostatin and can both
Read the winter issue of Positive Living here
In the winter issue of Positive Living, writer and advocate Olivia Ford argues that the modern realities of living with
Read the autumn issue of Positive Living here
In the autumn issue of Positive Living, Dr Michael Brady argues that the science behind U=U makes HIV stigma redundant;
Read the summer issue of Positive Living here
In the summer issue of Positive Living, we report on the road towards a cure; David Menadue’s recent travel travails
Common questions about cure answered (video)
Special advisor to the HIV Cure partnership steering committee Brent Allan talks to Professor Sharon Lewin (Director, The Peter Doherty
Read the spring issue of Positive Living
In the spring issue of Positive Living, we’ve some of the top stories from the IAS Conference. Including, arguably, the