HIV can damage the brain and cause memory and cognitive problems. And once HIV enters the brain, it does not leave. HIV ...

Antiretroviral drugs for HIV infection have enabled most people living with the virus to live long and healthy lives. However ...

Researchers from Queen Mary University of London have uncovered a previously unknown mechanism by which HIV-1 can infect resting immune cells. The discovery challenges a decades-old assumption in HIV ...

Scientists are studying the few extraordinary individuals whose bodies seem able to naturally defend themselves from HIV in ...

Antiretroviral drugs for HIV infection have enabled most people living with the virus to live long and healthy lives.

Antiretroviral drugs for HIV infection have enabled most people living with the virus to live long and healthy lives. However ...

For decades, HIV treatment has depended on one hard truth: once medication stops, the virus usually comes roaring back.

A long-standing belief about HIV has quietly shaped how scientists think about the virus. For decades, researchers described the virus as hiding in a “latent reservoir,” a group of infected cells that ...

A major bottleneck in curing HIV (human immunodeficiency virus) is that the virus can hide in an inactive form within resting white blood cells, which play a crucial role in coordinating the immune ...

When the 63-year-old man received a bone marrow transplant from his brother, he got a two-for-one deal. The therapy was meant to tame a life-threatening blood disorder. But it also wiped out all signs ...