YOU ARE HERE:
Hepatitis news
page  of 13
 
Headline
Date
  Antiretroviral therapy does not fully reverse impact of HIV on hepatitis C-related cirrhosis
06.10.08
  Low rate of spontaneous hepatitis C clearance in patients with HIV; early HIV treatment recommended for those with chronic hepatitis C infection
02.10.08
  Kidney disease risk increased for patients with HIV and hepatitis C
29.09.08
  Fear and stigma creating hepatitis C transmission risk for HIV-positive gay men
25.09.08
  Evidence to support belief in transmission of hepatitis C by sharing drug sniffing equipment
11.09.08
  Efavirenz does not increase risk of depression in those taking hepatitis C treatment
09.09.08
  Rapid progression of liver fibrosis in HIV-positive gay men recently infected with hepatitis C
20.08.08
  Hepatitis C coinfection may increase the risk of heart attacks and strokes in people with HIV
12.08.08
  Occult hepatitis B is more common in people with HIV, but occult hepatitis C is rare
12.08.08
  High prevalence of hepatitis C in Dutch HIV-positive gay men
08.08.08
  3TC has pluses and minuses for patients with triple HIV/HBV/HCV infection
30.07.08
  Gay Men’s Sex Survey: new data on knowledge of the law, use of poppers, oral sex and testing for hepatitis C
21.07.08
  Prognosis of HIV/HCV-coinfected patients may be better than previously thought
21.06.08
  Predicting which HIV/HCV-coinfected patients will respond to HCV treatment: some expected and some surprising answers
21.06.08
  HIV and hepatitis coinfection in Africa: studies provide conflicting prevalence data
20.06.08
  Ribavirin levels after four weeks of treatment predict which HIV/hepatitis C coinfected and re-treated patients will respond
20.06.08
  HIV-positive gay men and sexual transmission of hepatitis C: it's no longer just northern Europe
20.06.08
  Around 10% of HIV-positive patients without hepatitis B virus or hepatitis C virus found to have signs of liver damage
20.06.08
  Anti-HIV treatment may mean that progression of hepatitis C no worse in coinfected patients than in those with only hepatitis C
20.06.08
  Insulin resistance means coinfected patients have a poorer response to hepatitis C treatment
19.06.08

page  of 13