HIV stigma is addressed through group-based interventions.

Published Date: 08 May 2024

Researchers from the Brown School at Washington University in St. Louis have found in a recent study that group-based interventions may be able to address HIV-related stigma among adolescents living with the virus. Makingrere and Louis.

Read Full News

Latest News

UK Commits $26.87 Million to Contain Ebola Outbreak in DRC

Britain has allocated up to 20 million pounds ($26.87 million) in ⁠new aid funding to help contain an Ebola outbreak in eastern ⁠Democratic Republic of the Congo, the UK's...

US Working With Small Biotech Firm on Experimental Ebola Treatment, HHS Official Says

U.S. officials are working with Mapp Biopharmaceutical to make an experimental Ebola treatment available for people who may have been exposed to ⁠the virus, an HHS official...

Congenital CMV Linked to Substantial Long-Term Health Issues

An analysis conducted in an integrated healthcare system provided insights into the long-term healthcare burden of cCMV infection.

Why the Test-Negative Design Is Our Most Vital Tool for Vaccine Effectiveness

Dr Daskalakis explains vaccine study designs and how the science of test negative design, a decades-old, tried and true design, is now being called into question.

Test Shortages Slow Fight Against Ebola in Congo, WHO Official Says

Six tons of medical supplies to fight Ebola are set to arrive in the Democratic Republic of Congo on Tuesday, ⁠but limited testing capacity was slowing the response to the...

Bird Flu Found in Polar Bear in Europe for First Time

Bird flu has been detected in a dead polar bear in the ⁠Arctic Svalbard archipelago, the first time the virus has been found in the species in ⁠Europe.

Todays Updates

EMA Backs Breast Cancer SERD After FDA No Vote

The recommendation follows phase 3 data showing longer progression-free survival when patients switched to camizestrant plus a CDK4/6 inhibitor.

Datopotamab Deruxtecan Earns New Breast Cancer Indication

The antibody drug conjugate was approved by the FDA for certain patients with triple-negative breast cancer.

Todays Updates

EMA Backs Breast Cancer SERD After FDA No Vote

The recommendation follows phase 3 data showing longer progression-free survival when patients switched to camizestrant plus a CDK4/6 inhibitor.

Datopotamab Deruxtecan Earns New Breast Cancer Indication

The antibody drug conjugate was approved by the FDA for certain patients with triple-negative breast cancer.

Latest News

Britain has allocated up to 20 million pounds ($26.87 million) in ⁠new aid funding to help contain an Ebola outbreak in eastern ⁠Democratic Republic of the Congo, the UK's...

U.S. officials are working with Mapp Biopharmaceutical to make an experimental Ebola treatment available for people who may have been exposed to ⁠the virus, an HHS official...

An analysis conducted in an integrated healthcare system provided insights into the long-term healthcare burden of cCMV infection.

Dr Daskalakis explains vaccine study designs and how the science of test negative design, a decades-old, tried and true design, is now being called into question.

Six tons of medical supplies to fight Ebola are set to arrive in the Democratic Republic of Congo on Tuesday, ⁠but limited testing capacity was slowing the response to the...

Bird flu has been detected in a dead polar bear in the ⁠Arctic Svalbard archipelago, the first time the virus has been found in the species in ⁠Europe.

News All Time

Biomarkers Spot Invasive Aspergillosis Post-Lung Transplant

RNA testing may help assess the consequences of common environmental mold.

South Africa: Brit With Hantavirus Gradually Improving

The condition of a British man who was admitted ⁠to a hospital in Johannesburg after falling ill with hantavirus aboard ⁠a luxury cruise ship is gradually improving.

Pregnancy vs Postpartum Flare Rates Differ in RA and SpA

Patients with rheumatoid arthritis are more likely to experience flares during the early postpartum period than during pregnancy; however, flare rates in those with spondyloarthritis remain stable.

WHO Says Seven Cases Of Hantavirus Confirmed From Cruise Ship

Seven cases of the ⁠Andes hantavirus have now been confirmed among people ⁠who were passengers on board the ⁠cruise ship, the ‌World Health Organization said on...

A Child's First Flu May Set the Tone for Immunity

New research shows that a child's earliest encounter with the virus can 'imprint' the immune system, shaping how their antibodies respond to future infections.

First Lyme Vaccine in Decades Nears Approval

Positive phase 3 findings may reshape Lyme disease prevention among people with frequent tick exposure across endemic regions.

Prior Maternal Syphilis Boosts Congenital Infection Risk

A history of adequately treated syphilis before pregnancy is associated with more than a 100-fold increase in congenital syphilis risk.

Telemedicine in Pediatric Care Tied to Lower Antibiotic Use

Primary care telemedicine visits for acute respiratory tract infections in children are associated with a lower rate of antibiotic prescriptions than in-person visits.

US CDC Classifies Hantavirus Outbreak as 'level 3' Emergency Response, ABC News Reports

The ⁠U.S. Centers ⁠for Disease ⁠Control and ‌Prevention has classified the hantavirus ‌outbreak as 'level 3' ‌emergency ‌response, the ⁠lowest ‌level ⁠of emergency...

Does Mycoplasma genitalium Cause Recurrent Preterm Birth?

Mycoplasma genitalium infection shows an association with prior spontaneous preterm birth but does not increase the risk for recurrent spontaneous preterm birth.

Moderna's MRNA Flu Vaccine Outperforms Standard Shot in Late-stage Trial

Moderna's mRNA-based seasonal flu vaccine worked better than conventional flu shots in a late-stage international trial of more than 40,000 adults aged ⁠50 and older,...

CDC Says It Is Monitoring US Travelers on Cruise Ship After Hantavirus Outbreak

The United States is closely monitoring the situation with U.S. travelers on board the luxury cruise ship that was ⁠hit by a hantavirus outbreak, the Centers for Disease...

US FDA Blocked Publication of COVID, Shingles Vaccine Safety Studies

Officials at the U.S. Food and Drug Administration blocked the publication of several studies supporting the ⁠safety of widely used vaccines against COVID-19 and shingles, a...

New Surveillance Study Supports Maternal RSV Vaccine Safety

Early data keep hypertension concerns on the radar, but more robust research shows no increased risk.

California's Highest Court Leans Toward Gilead in Considering Drugmakers' 'duty to Innovate'

California's highest court on Wednesday appeared skeptical of requiring Gilead Sciences and other manufacturers of drugs that are considered safe to try developing drugs...