Australia claims AIDS is no longer a public health issue
The number of AIDS patients in Australia is now declining. Australian scientists have claimed to have won the battle against AIDS.
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28 published items.
The number of AIDS patients in Australia is now declining. Australian scientists have claimed to have won the battle against AIDS.
On November 18, Russian Health Minister Veronika Skvortsova said that through a phase 1 clinical trial, three types of vaccines against immunodeficiency (HIV / AIDS) hav…
A group of Japanese scientists have identified the molecular structure of a protein that blocks the development of the immunodeficiency virus (HIV) that opens hope to de…
Researchers have discovered a new, mysterious disease that causes dozens of people in Asia and some in the United States to have symptoms similar to AIDS-related illness…
According to DailyMail, babies with Nina have an extremely rare syndrome of 'young bubbles' and are so fragile that even a common cold can kill them. This syndrome descr…
On March 6, Cuba's leading biotechnologists successfully tested a new vaccine against Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome (AIDS) on mice and are ready to experiment on hu…
The director of the Center for Virus and Biotechnology Research, Vektor (Russia), Alexander Sergeyev on February 6, said that Vektor has just completed a successful clin…
A gene in the monkey's body helps their bodies produce many vaccines against the immunodeficiency virus (SIV) in monkeys. This finding could help scientists study vaccin…
American scientists have discovered the ancestors of AIDS viruses that are thousands of years old, longer than what scientists have thought before.
HIV, the AIDS virus (acquired immunodeficiency syndrome), a disease that has killed about 25 million people worldwide in the past 25 years, may be one of the most carefu…
Turkish scientists have discovered a new type of immunodeficiency disease, named as CD19 immunodeficiency disease, which reduces the body's ability to protect itself.
American scientists discovered seven more substances that could lead to cancer, bringing the total number of human carcinogens to 248.