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CCO Official Conference Coverage
2006 International AIDS Conference
August 13-18, 2006 | Toronto, Canada
First-Line Therapy and Switch Strategies
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Track 1 of 8
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Resistance and Management of Treatment-Experienced Patients
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Track 2 of 8
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New Agents and Insights from Basic Science
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Track 3 of 8
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Clinical Pharmacology and Adverse Events
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Track 4 of 8
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Metabolic Complications and Lipodystrophy
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Track 5 of 8
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Hepatitis and Opportunistic Coinfections
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Track 6 of 8
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Global Epidemiology and Management Issues in Resource-Limited Settings
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Track 7 of 8
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Mother-to-Child Transmission and Management of Pediatric HIV Infection
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Track 8 of 8
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CCO Slidesets
Update From the 2006 International AIDS Conference
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Format: Microsoft PowerPoint (.ppt) |
File size: 2.92 MB
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Update From Toronto: Advances in the Management of Treatment-Experienced Patients
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Format: Microsoft PowerPoint (.ppt) |
File size: 1.42 MB
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Expert Highlights (mp3)
Listen to the experts summarize the most important data from the Toronto meeting with our exclusive CCO Podcasts!
These audio files are in mp3 format. To listen to the audio, simply click "Download Audio." You must be logged onto the clinicaloptions.com site to listen to or download the mp3 files.
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W. David Hardy, MD, reports short-term safety and efficacy data from phase II studies of maraviroc and vicriviroc, investigational CCR5 antagonists and contenders to be the next novel class of HIV therapeutics to reach clinical practice. (5 minutes)
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Joseph J. Eron, Jr., MD, examines data on lopinavir/ritonavir monotherapy and considers the apparent risks and benefits of this experimental treatment simplification strategy compared with conventional use of HAART. (6 minutes)
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Joel E. Gallant, MD, MPH, discusses the findings of a series of major clinical trials evaluating antiretroviral treatment options for use in first-line therapy for patients with HIV infection. (6 minutes)
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Charles van der Horst, MD, explores provocative new reports on the relationship between herpes simplex virus infection and risk of HIV transmission, and their implications for HIV prevention programs. (3 minutes)
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Judith S. Currier, MD, MSc, reviews data from Zambia and Thailand describing outcomes observed in women treated with NNRTI-containing therapy following receipt of nevirapine during pregnancy. (4 minutes)
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Mark A. Wainberg, PhD, explains why he thinks integrase inhibitors may prove to be among the major scientific breakthroughs in management of HIV disease to be reported at this conference. (6 minutes)
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Jürgen K. Rockstroh, MD, considers the implications of a new study from Germany, involving patients with acute HIV infection, for use of antiretroviral therapy in people who present with primary infection. (4 minutes)
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Mark A. Wainberg, PhD, Co-Chair of the XVI International AIDS Conference, speaks about his hopes for how the Toronto meeting will galvanize support for treatment access programs for people living with HIV/AIDS in resource-limited settings. (3 minutes)
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Richard E. Chaisson, MD, discusses new evidence from Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, demonstrating that use of HAART plus preventive therapy for TB is more effective than either intervention alone in reducing the incidence of TB among HIV-infected patients. (6 minutes)
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Sally Hodder, MD, summarizes data from the ALIVE cohort showing that while HAART has reduced the incidence of community-acquired pneumonia in intravenous drug users, this patient group remains at high risk. (4 minutes)
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Additional Conference Coverage Links
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CAPSULE SUMMARY:
Receipt of Stavudine Plus Didanosine and Receipt of Nelfinavir Combined With Zidovudine/Lamivudine Associated With Lipoatrophy in ACTG 384
Patients receiving first-line antiretroviral therapy with didanosine plus stavudine, or nelfinavir combined with zidovudine/lamivudine, experienced significantly larger decrease in limb fat than patients receiving zidovudine/lamivudine plus efavirenz after 144 weeks of treatment.
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