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1
Intro
2
Overview
3
How much of a problem is HIV
4
How many people are living with HIV
5
HIV disproportionately affects young women
6
HIV prevalence in a hyperendemic region
7
CAPRISA
8
US
9
Incidence rates
10
Not enough treatment
11
Cascade of care
12
End the HIV epidemic
13
HIV as a virus
14
HIV life cycle
15
Integrated DNA
16
Antiviral drugs
17
Untreated individuals
18
Lifesaving interventions
19
HIV vaccines
20
Why no AIDS vaccine
21
Challenges
22
HIV genetic diversity
23
HIV envelope protein
24
HIV vaccine data
25
Whats next
26
Twopronged approach
27
Vaccines
28
Clinical trials
29
Public health utility
30
Why current drugs fail
31
How HIV hijacks the human immune system
32
One person has been cured of HIV
33
Other cure strategies
34
HIV
Description:
Explore the current state of the HIV epidemic and the prospects for developing a vaccine or cure in this comprehensive lecture by Dan Barouch, professor of medicine at Harvard Medical School and director of the Center for Virology and Vaccine Research at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center. Delve into the revolutionary impact of molecular science on vaccine and drug development, examining the challenges posed by HIV's genetic diversity and complex life cycle. Learn about ongoing clinical trials, public health strategies, and cutting-edge research aimed at ending the HIV epidemic. Gain insights into why current drugs fail, how HIV hijacks the human immune system, and the potential of various cure strategies. Understand the disproportionate impact of HIV on young women, prevalence in hyperendemic regions, and the cascade of care in treatment efforts. Discover the latest advancements in HIV vaccines, including the two-pronged approach to vaccine development and the obstacles faced in creating an effective AIDS vaccine. Read more

Prospects for an HIV Vaccine and Cure

Harvard University
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