Abstracts Vol. 1 [International Conference on AIDS (11th: 1996: Vancouver, Canada)]
Annotations Tools
Track B: Clinical Science Tu.B.2191 -Tu.B.2196 and systemic factors were associated with occurrence of retinitis in ir pic- vio,!v uninvolved eye. Earlier retinitis progression (750p movement or new lesion), a ri,er ure reed in clinical trials comparing treatments for retinitis, was associated with vis on losJanet T Holbrook, Johns Hopkins University, 6 15 N Wolfe St. Rni 5JI, U.u, ire, MD 2 I 205, USA, 410 955 0930, 410-955-0932(fax), jholbroo@sph.; ri, ed. h c,a Tu.B.21 9 I1 OUTPATIENT INDUCTION OF CYTOMEGALOVIRUS RETINITIS - A COMPARISON BETWEEN SINGLE AND SPLIT GANCICLOVIR DOSING. Tomlinson David R!, Reeves P, Brown A', Migdal C2. Departme n oa f HIV/Genitourinary Medicine and 2Ophthalmology, St. Mary's tilS TI ait London, United Kingdom W2 I NY Objective: To assess the safety and efficacy of single daily dosing wa'rh!r-venous ganciclovir 10mg/kg/day compared to standard twice daily dosing during out ptie,iduct rion for CMV retinitis in a prospective randomised feasibility study Methods: All patients with first episode CMV from 1.6.93-1.9.94 v ere treal(ed as an outpatient and randomly assigned to either once daily (Group A) or twice a' nly (Groupi B) iv ganciclovir (total dose 10mg/kg/day) for 2 I days (I 6 patients). Patients were ta.ight self-administration techniques by a clinical nurse specialist (CNS) and monitonnrg -sr:;ents were made by the CNS at Days 0, 5, 10, 14, 21 with additional follow-up visits 2 and 4 weeks post induction, with opthalmological assessments at 0, 14, 21 and final follow- up visit. A simple patient acceptability profile was self completed at the end of induction and at the end of the study period. Results: Seven patients received once daily ganciclovir (Group A) and 9 twice daily (Group B). No differences were seen in mean neutrophil count or the use of concomitant G-CSF. Significant differences (unpaired t-test) were seen between the two groups in terms of renal function and serum alkaline phosphatase. No difference in adverse events was seen between the two arnms and patients in Group A rated self-treatment easy or very easy significantly more than those in Group B at both Day 2 I and follow up visit 2 (Wilcoxan rank sum test p=0.94). All patients expressed strong preferences for outpatient treatment and found self administration at home acceptable.With an average of 45.8 nur sairg hours during the induction period per patient at a cost of ~8 1.45 per hour, the estimated total cost of outpatient induction is ~3,730. Compared to hospitalisation costs for the same period of ~9,366, the financial saving alone for each patient undergoing out patient induction is about ~5,636. Conclusions: This study has confirmed both the safety and efficacy of single daily dosing of ganciclovir and the feasibility and cost effectiveness of out-patient inductaion by a team of clinical nurse specialists, and this is now first line induction treatment of active CMV within our unit. D.R.Tomlinson, Jefferiss Wing, St.Mary's NHS Trust, London W2 I NY Englarnd Telephone: 0171 725-1570 Fax:0171-725-6413 Tu.B.2 192 CORRELATION BETWEEN CMV GASTRINTESTINAL DISEASE AND SALMONELLA SEPSIS De Agostini Maura, Bianco Chinto M, Lipani F, Sinicco A*. Div. A Arnedeo di Savoia Hospital, *I' Institute od Infectious Diseases, University ofTurin, Italy Objective: To describe manifestations of CMV gastrointestinal disease,id to evaluate correlations between CMV infection and non-typhi Salmonella sepsis. Methods: Retrospective chart review by clinicians following the patients prospectively Results: Twenty-seven AIDS patients (13 homosexuals, 8 intravenous drug abusers, 6 heterosexuals) developed CMV gastrointestinal disease. All patients were admitted to our institution for fever and abdominal discomfort. Seventeen patients had henmocultures positive for Salmonella spp. (non-typhi). Five patients developed intestinal perfior n.ior biopsies performed during surgery revealed CMV intestinal disease, with lesion, ioca!ized in colon, ileum, caecum and appendix, respectively Other 13 patients were evaluated endoscopically In 3 of them EGDS revealed large biopsy-proven gastric ulcers and subrnucoir a antral masses; 3 patients had CMV esophagitis, I patients had CMV duodenitis. In 5 patents we found diffuse lesions in colic mucosa; histological analysis confirmed the presence of CMV in every specimen. One patient developed CMV rectosigmoiditis. One patient had hepatitis, cholangitis and pancreatitis due to CMV. Finally I 8 patients developed a serious diisserninated CMV infection associated with gastroenteric disorders such as diarrthci, abdominal pain, due to an active gastrointestinal CMV disease. Conclusions: Our observations suggest an higher association between Salmronella sepsis and active CMV gastrointestinal infection. Maura De Agostini, Osp.A. Di Savoia. C. Suizzer A64-Torino Italy Fax: 039 It 7761 757 Tu.B.2193 EVALUATION OF A MONOCLONAL ANTIBODY BASED LATEX AGGLUTINATION TEST FOR DETECTION OF CRYPTOCOCCAL POLYSACCHARIDE ANTIGEN. Roux Patricia, Ould-Hocine H.,Treney J., Poirot J.L. Saint-Antoine Medical University Paris, France Objective: To evaluate the performance of Murex Cryptococcu test, a nose immunoglobulin M monoclonal antibody latex agglutination test, to detect polysahande antigen associated with cryptococcosis in serum, cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) and brorchoalveolar lavage fluid (BALF).This test was compared with a test using polyclonal 'rne sera (Cypto LA Test, International Biological Labs Inc.). Method: We retrospectively tested, during a blinded study 130 frozer ( 80 c) clinical specimens (79 serum, 28 CSF, 23 BALF) fl-om patients with proven cryptooccosis (66 speci mens from 28 patients) and without cryptococcosis (64 specimen fron 64 patients). I 2 sera contained rheumatoid factor 6 patients had a follow-up (3 msnt. to 2 years with a mean of 5 samples). Sera and CSF were tested according the recorrendat ons of the manufacturers; BALF were tested after centrifugation of supernatur a - d treated like serum. Results: Sixty four specimens (42 serum, II CSF, II BALF) were positive with both tests and fifty nine (25 serum, 22 CSF, I 2 BALF) were negative, I 0/I 2 serum positive for rhumatoi'd factor were negative with Murex and present a non specific positivity with Crypto LA.The two latex reagents agreed for 62 of 79 serum (42 positive and 20 negative); for 27/28 CSF (5/6 positive and 22 negative); for 23/23 BALF (I I positive, I2 negative). Conclusions: Murex Cryptococcus is a good test for detection of cryptococcal antigen in serumn without any interaction with rheumatoid factor. Sensitivity and specificity in CSF and BALF appear excellent, but furthermore studies have to be conducted with more negative BALF sarnples.This test could also be used for monitoring titers in patients. Roux Patnricia, Laboratoire de Parasitologie, Faculte de Medecine Saint-Antoine 27, Rue de Chaligny 75012 Paris France Telephone: 33 I 40 01 13 71 Fax: 33 I 40 01I 14 99 Tu.B.2 194 FUNGAL INFECTIONS: PREVALENCE IN HIV INFECTION Maiello, Agostino, Sciandra M, Calvo MM, Dassio G, Meneghin G, Sinicco A. Institute of Infectious Diseases, University of Turin, Italy Objective: To evaluate the prevalence of the fungal infections in HIV infection. Methods: From 1/90 to 12/95 all the HIV patients were studied to assess fungal infections. Every case of suspected fungal infection was confirmed by cultural tests.We calculated the time firom the first fungal infection to AIDS defining event, and death. Results: Overall we saw 1295 patients: 277 (21.4%) showed at least one episode of fungal infec Ion (2!3 BM, 64 F; IDU: 170, Homo: 66, Hetero: 33, blood recipients:8).The mean age was 30 54 + 7.8 yrs.The prevalence of the first non AIDS defining fungal infections and of the most prevalent type of them (oral candidiasis), the mean CD4+ cell count, the mean time to AIDS and death are shown in table. CD4+ mean count Time to AIDS Time to death f ungaal nfecons (total) (fl 200),I5.4(/,) cO al candidas (n 182) (9 1.0%) 2339+214.9/9t(R: 2-1230) 227.4 ~ 200.5/(L (R: 2- 1230) n=75; 16.7 ~15.6m (R.: 0.3-66) n=68; 16.9 ~ 15.8 m (R. 0.3 -66) n=60; 24.3 ~ 18.5 m (R.: 1.9-78) n=56; 24.3 ~ 19.6m (IR: 1.9 78) in other 77 cases (59 esophageal candidosis (76.6%), 17 cryptococcosis 22.0%), I Aspergillosis (1.3%)) the fungal infection was the first AIDS defining event. Among oral candidiasis, we observed 39 (2 1.4%) relapses in a mean time of I12.8 ~ 13.8 m (R.: 0.5-64). In 19 (1I0.4%) subjects, the mean time from first episode of oral candidiasis to esophaegeal candidiasis was 19.9 ~ 17.9 m (R.: 0.5 61). Conclusion: Fungal infections are a common event in HIV patients. In particular, oral candidiasis shows a strong correlation with evolution to AIDS (37.4%) and to death (30.8%). A. Maiello, Istitvto Malattie Infettive Universita'Di Torino Corso Svizzera 164, 10149 Torino, Italia Tel: 039- I -4393926 Fax: 039-I 1-7761757 Tu.B.2195 CRYPTOCOCCAL MENINGITIS AT BARAGWANATH HOSPITAL, SOUTH AFRICA Crewe Brown HIH, Jones N, Khoosal M, Bhagoobhai L, Karstaedt AS*. *South African Institute for Medical Research, Department of Medical Microbiology and Department of Medicine; Baragwanath Hospital and the University of the Witwatersrand, Johannesburg, South Af rica Objective: To study cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) findings and clinical data in a retrospective series of patients with cryptococcal meningitis. Methods: Eighty two patients were admitted to Baragwanath Hospital, Soweto in South Africa with cryptococcal meningitis over a four year period from 1991 to 1995. Laboratory CSF findings and clinical records were analysed for each patient. Results: Seventy nine patients were adult. HIV testing was carried out on 77 patients and was positive in 71 (92%). CSF was examined in all cases. Microscopy of CSF was carried out detecting white cells in 49 samples (60%), with a lymphocyte predominance in 39% and neutrophil predominance in 21%. Biochemical studies of CSF showed protein to be elevated in 47 sanImples (57%) and glucose to be lowered in 50 samples (60%). Notably I 6 CSF samples (20%) had no white cells on microscopy and were normal biochemically Nigrosin staining of CSF detected encapsulated yeasts in 71 of 8 I samples (88%). Cryptococcal antigen was detected by latex agglutination in all of the 62 (100%) CSF samples tested. Creptococcus rroformans was cultured from all 82 CSF samples. Case records were studied for 59 patients. Symptoms and signs at presentation included: headache (85%), neck stiffness (69%), fever (63%), impaired consciousness (56%) and nausea and vomiting (54%). Overall mortality was 56%, with 36% of deaths occurring in the first three weeks after diagnosis. However, follow up was not achieved in the majority of patients after discharged. Conclusion: A high index of suspicion is required in the diagnosis of cryptococcal meningitis in an HIIV positive patient with an apparently normal CSF according to biochemical and microscopic findings. Latex agglutination detection of cryptococcal antigen in CSF provides a sensitive early diagnostic tool for such cases. HH Crewe Brown, Medical Microbiology Department, SAIMR, PO Box 1038 Johannesburg 2000, South Afica Tel: 1-489-8726 Fax: I 1-489-8717 Tu.B.2196 ASPERGILLUS FUMIGATUS:AN UNUSUAL CAUSE OF EMPYEMA IN A PATIENT WITH AIDS Andersson. Monique', Huang, L #, Newman, MD#, Hopewell, PC#, Stansell, JD#. * Charing Cross and Westminster Medical School, University of London, UK; # San Francisco General Hospital, SF, CA. USA Background: Aspergillus infections in patients with AIDS are relatively uncommon.We describe a case of empyema due to Aspergillus fumigatus. Case Report: 38 year old HIV seropositive man with a CD4+ lymphocyte count of 6cellsiul admitted with persistent fevers and a mild, dry non-productive cough. Past medical history wa,' notable for: AIDS since 12/93 (no antiretroviral therapy), no history of opportunistic infections, mild AIDS dementia complex and HIV wasting syndrome with chronic diarrhoea. He had no history of neutropenia, chronic corticosteroid use, or recent broad spectrum antibiotic use. He occasionally used marijuana. His only medication was Dapsone for Prvin i prophylaxis. On admission, the patient had 02 saturation of 85% on room air and decreased breath sounds at the left base. Laboratory data was notable for a white <( O L o C 0 Q) O C U C 0 C LQ) C 298 298
-
Scan #1
Page #1 - Title Page
-
Scan #2
Page #2
-
Scan #3
Page i - Table of Contents
-
Scan #4
Page ii
-
Scan #5
Page iii
-
Scan #6
Page iv
-
Scan #7
Page v
-
Scan #8
Page vi
-
Scan #9
Page vii
-
Scan #10
Page viii
-
Scan #11
Page 1
-
Scan #12
Page 2
-
Scan #13
Page 3
-
Scan #14
Page 4
-
Scan #15
Page 5
-
Scan #16
Page 6
-
Scan #17
Page 7
-
Scan #18
Page 8
-
Scan #19
Page 9
-
Scan #20
Page 10
-
Scan #21
Page 11
-
Scan #22
Page 12
-
Scan #23
Page 13
-
Scan #24
Page 14
-
Scan #25
Page 15
-
Scan #26
Page 16
-
Scan #27
Page 17
-
Scan #28
Page 18
-
Scan #29
Page 19
-
Scan #30
Page 20
-
Scan #31
Page 21
-
Scan #32
Page 22
-
Scan #33
Page 23
-
Scan #34
Page 24
-
Scan #35
Page 25
-
Scan #36
Page 26
-
Scan #37
Page 27
-
Scan #38
Page 28
-
Scan #39
Page 29
-
Scan #40
Page 30
-
Scan #41
Page 31
-
Scan #42
Page 32
-
Scan #43
Page 33
-
Scan #44
Page 34
-
Scan #45
Page 35
-
Scan #46
Page 36
-
Scan #47
Page 37
-
Scan #48
Page 38
-
Scan #49
Page 39
-
Scan #50
Page 40
-
Scan #51
Page 41
-
Scan #52
Page 42
-
Scan #53
Page 43
-
Scan #54
Page 44
-
Scan #55
Page 45
-
Scan #56
Page 46
-
Scan #57
Page 47
-
Scan #58
Page 48
-
Scan #59
Page 49
-
Scan #60
Page 50
-
Scan #61
Page 51
-
Scan #62
Page 52
-
Scan #63
Page 53
-
Scan #64
Page 54
-
Scan #65
Page 55
-
Scan #66
Page 56
-
Scan #67
Page 57
-
Scan #68
Page 58
-
Scan #69
Page 59
-
Scan #70
Page 60
-
Scan #71
Page 61
-
Scan #72
Page 62
-
Scan #73
Page 63
-
Scan #74
Page 64
-
Scan #75
Page 65
-
Scan #76
Page 66
-
Scan #77
Page 67
-
Scan #78
Page 68
-
Scan #79
Page 69
-
Scan #80
Page 70
-
Scan #81
Page 71
-
Scan #82
Page 72
-
Scan #83
Page 73
-
Scan #84
Page 74
-
Scan #85
Page 75
-
Scan #86
Page 76
-
Scan #87
Page 77
-
Scan #88
Page 78
-
Scan #89
Page 79
-
Scan #90
Page 80
-
Scan #91
Page 81
-
Scan #92
Page 82
-
Scan #93
Page 83
-
Scan #94
Page 84
-
Scan #95
Page 85
-
Scan #96
Page 86
-
Scan #97
Page 87
-
Scan #98
Page 88
-
Scan #99
Page 89
-
Scan #100
Page 90
-
Scan #101
Page 91
-
Scan #102
Page 92
-
Scan #103
Page 93
-
Scan #104
Page 94
-
Scan #105
Page 95
-
Scan #106
Page 96
-
Scan #107
Page 97
-
Scan #108
Page 98
-
Scan #109
Page 99
-
Scan #110
Page 100
-
Scan #111
Page 101
-
Scan #112
Page 102
-
Scan #113
Page 103
-
Scan #114
Page 104
-
Scan #115
Page 105
-
Scan #116
Page 106
-
Scan #117
Page 107
-
Scan #118
Page 108
-
Scan #119
Page 109
-
Scan #120
Page 110
-
Scan #121
Page 111
-
Scan #122
Page 112
-
Scan #123
Page 113
-
Scan #124
Page 114
-
Scan #125
Page 115
-
Scan #126
Page 116
-
Scan #127
Page 117
-
Scan #128
Page 118
-
Scan #129
Page 119
-
Scan #130
Page 120
-
Scan #131
Page 121
-
Scan #132
Page 122
-
Scan #133
Page 123
-
Scan #134
Page 124
-
Scan #135
Page 125
-
Scan #136
Page 126
-
Scan #137
Page 127
-
Scan #138
Page 128
-
Scan #139
Page 129
-
Scan #140
Page 130
-
Scan #141
Page 131
-
Scan #142
Page 132
-
Scan #143
Page 133
-
Scan #144
Page 134
-
Scan #145
Page 135
-
Scan #146
Page 136
-
Scan #147
Page 137
-
Scan #148
Page 138
-
Scan #149
Page 139
-
Scan #150
Page 140
-
Scan #151
Page 141
-
Scan #152
Page 142
-
Scan #153
Page 143
-
Scan #154
Page 144
-
Scan #155
Page 145
-
Scan #156
Page 146
-
Scan #157
Page 147
-
Scan #158
Page 148
-
Scan #159
Page 149
-
Scan #160
Page 150
-
Scan #161
Page 151
-
Scan #162
Page 152
-
Scan #163
Page 153
-
Scan #164
Page 154
-
Scan #165
Page 155
-
Scan #166
Page 156
-
Scan #167
Page 157
-
Scan #168
Page 158
-
Scan #169
Page 159
-
Scan #170
Page 160
-
Scan #171
Page 161
-
Scan #172
Page 162
-
Scan #173
Page 163
-
Scan #174
Page 164
-
Scan #175
Page 165
-
Scan #176
Page 166
-
Scan #177
Page 167
-
Scan #178
Page 168
-
Scan #179
Page 169
-
Scan #180
Page 170
-
Scan #181
Page 171
-
Scan #182
Page 172
-
Scan #183
Page 173
-
Scan #184
Page 174
-
Scan #185
Page 175
-
Scan #186
Page 176
-
Scan #187
Page 177
-
Scan #188
Page 178
-
Scan #189
Page 179
-
Scan #190
Page 180
-
Scan #191
Page 181
-
Scan #192
Page 182
-
Scan #193
Page 183
-
Scan #194
Page 184
-
Scan #195
Page 185
-
Scan #196
Page 186
-
Scan #197
Page 187
-
Scan #198
Page 188
-
Scan #199
Page 189
-
Scan #200
Page 190
-
Scan #201
Page 191
-
Scan #202
Page 192
-
Scan #203
Page 193
-
Scan #204
Page 194
-
Scan #205
Page 195
-
Scan #206
Page 196
-
Scan #207
Page 197
-
Scan #208
Page 198
-
Scan #209
Page 199
-
Scan #210
Page 200
-
Scan #211
Page 201
-
Scan #212
Page 202
-
Scan #213
Page 203
-
Scan #214
Page 204
-
Scan #215
Page 205
-
Scan #216
Page 206
-
Scan #217
Page 207
-
Scan #218
Page 208
-
Scan #219
Page 209
-
Scan #220
Page 210
-
Scan #221
Page 211
-
Scan #222
Page 212
-
Scan #223
Page 213
-
Scan #224
Page 214
-
Scan #225
Page 215
-
Scan #226
Page 216
-
Scan #227
Page 217
-
Scan #228
Page 218
-
Scan #229
Page 219
-
Scan #230
Page 220
-
Scan #231
Page 221
-
Scan #232
Page 222
-
Scan #233
Page 223
-
Scan #234
Page 224
-
Scan #235
Page 225
-
Scan #236
Page 226
-
Scan #237
Page 227
-
Scan #238
Page 228
-
Scan #239
Page 229
-
Scan #240
Page 230
-
Scan #241
Page 231
-
Scan #242
Page 232
-
Scan #243
Page 233
-
Scan #244
Page 234
-
Scan #245
Page 235
-
Scan #246
Page 236
-
Scan #247
Page 237
-
Scan #248
Page 238
-
Scan #249
Page 239
-
Scan #250
Page 240
-
Scan #251
Page 241
-
Scan #252
Page 242
-
Scan #253
Page 243
-
Scan #254
Page 244
-
Scan #255
Page 245
-
Scan #256
Page 246
-
Scan #257
Page 247
-
Scan #258
Page 248
-
Scan #259
Page 249
-
Scan #260
Page 250
-
Scan #261
Page 251
-
Scan #262
Page 252
-
Scan #263
Page 253
-
Scan #264
Page 254
-
Scan #265
Page 255
-
Scan #266
Page 256
-
Scan #267
Page 257
-
Scan #268
Page 258
-
Scan #269
Page 259
-
Scan #270
Page 260
-
Scan #271
Page 261
-
Scan #272
Page 262
-
Scan #273
Page 263
-
Scan #274
Page 264
-
Scan #275
Page 265
-
Scan #276
Page 266
-
Scan #277
Page 267
-
Scan #278
Page 268
-
Scan #279
Page 269
-
Scan #280
Page 270
-
Scan #281
Page 271
-
Scan #282
Page 272
-
Scan #283
Page 273
-
Scan #284
Page 274
-
Scan #285
Page 275
-
Scan #286
Page 276
-
Scan #287
Page 277
-
Scan #288
Page 278
-
Scan #289
Page 279
-
Scan #290
Page 280
-
Scan #291
Page 281
-
Scan #292
Page 282
-
Scan #293
Page 283
-
Scan #294
Page 284
-
Scan #295
Page 285
-
Scan #296
Page 286
-
Scan #297
Page 287
-
Scan #298
Page 288
-
Scan #299
Page 289
-
Scan #300
Page 290
-
Scan #301
Page 291
-
Scan #302
Page 292
-
Scan #303
Page 293
-
Scan #304
Page 294
-
Scan #305
Page 295
-
Scan #306
Page 296
-
Scan #307
Page 297
-
Scan #308
Page 298
-
Scan #309
Page 299
-
Scan #310
Page 300
-
Scan #311
Page 301
-
Scan #312
Page 302
-
Scan #313
Page 303
-
Scan #314
Page 304
-
Scan #315
Page 305
-
Scan #316
Page 306
-
Scan #317
Page 307
-
Scan #318
Page 308
-
Scan #319
Page 309
-
Scan #320
Page 310
-
Scan #321
Page 311
-
Scan #322
Page 312
-
Scan #323
Page 313
-
Scan #324
Page 314
-
Scan #325
Page 315
-
Scan #326
Page 316
-
Scan #327
Page 317
-
Scan #328
Page 318
-
Scan #329
Page 319
-
Scan #330
Page 320
-
Scan #331
Page 321
-
Scan #332
Page 322
-
Scan #333
Page 323
-
Scan #334
Page 324
-
Scan #335
Page 325
-
Scan #336
Page 326
-
Scan #337
Page 327
-
Scan #338
Page 328
-
Scan #339
Page 329
-
Scan #340
Page 330
-
Scan #341
Page 331
-
Scan #342
Page 332
-
Scan #343
Page 333
-
Scan #344
Page 334
-
Scan #345
Page 335
-
Scan #346
Page 336
-
Scan #347
Page 337
-
Scan #348
Page 338
-
Scan #349
Page 339
-
Scan #350
Page 340
-
Scan #351
Page 341
-
Scan #352
Page 342
-
Scan #353
Page 343
-
Scan #354
Page 344
-
Scan #355
Page 345
-
Scan #356
Page 346
-
Scan #357
Page 347
-
Scan #358
Page 348
-
Scan #359
Page 349
-
Scan #360
Page 350
-
Scan #361
Page 351
-
Scan #362
Page 352
-
Scan #363
Page 353
-
Scan #364
Page 354
-
Scan #365
Page 355
-
Scan #366
Page 356
-
Scan #367
Page 357
-
Scan #368
Page 358
-
Scan #369
Page 359
-
Scan #370
Page 360
-
Scan #371
Page 361
-
Scan #372
Page 362
-
Scan #373
Page 363
-
Scan #374
Page 364
-
Scan #375
Page 365
-
Scan #376
Page 366
-
Scan #377
Page 367
-
Scan #378
Page 368
-
Scan #379
Page 369
-
Scan #380
Page 370
-
Scan #381
Page 371
-
Scan #382
Page 372
-
Scan #383
Page 373
-
Scan #384
Page 374
-
Scan #385
Page 375
-
Scan #386
Page 376
-
Scan #387
Page 377
-
Scan #388
Page 378
-
Scan #389
Page 379
-
Scan #390
Page 380
-
Scan #391
Page 381
-
Scan #392
Page 382
-
Scan #393
Page 383
-
Scan #394
Page 384
-
Scan #395
Page 385
-
Scan #396
Page 386
-
Scan #397
Page 387
-
Scan #398
Page 388
-
Scan #399
Page 389
-
Scan #400
Page 390
-
Scan #401
Page 391
-
Scan #402
Page 392
-
Scan #403
Page 393
-
Scan #404
Page 394
-
Scan #405
Page 395
-
Scan #406
Page 396
-
Scan #407
Page 397
-
Scan #408
Page 398
-
Scan #409
Page 399
-
Scan #410
Page 400
-
Scan #411
Page 401
-
Scan #412
Page 402
-
Scan #413
Page 403
-
Scan #414
Page 404
-
Scan #415
Page 405
-
Scan #416
Page 406
-
Scan #417
Page 407
-
Scan #418
Page 408
-
Scan #419
Page 409
-
Scan #420
Page 410
-
Scan #421
Page 411
-
Scan #422
Page 412
-
Scan #423
Page 413
-
Scan #424
Page 414
-
Scan #425
Page 415
-
Scan #426
Page 416
-
Scan #427
Page 417
-
Scan #428
Page 418
-
Scan #429
Page 419
-
Scan #430
Page 420
-
Scan #431
Page 421
-
Scan #432
Page 422
-
Scan #433
Page 423
-
Scan #434
Page 424
-
Scan #435
Page 425 - Comprehensive Index
-
Scan #436
Page 426 - Comprehensive Index
-
Scan #437
Page 427 - Comprehensive Index
-
Scan #438
Page 428 - Comprehensive Index
-
Scan #439
Page 429 - Comprehensive Index
-
Scan #440
Page 430 - Comprehensive Index
-
Scan #441
Page 431 - Comprehensive Index
-
Scan #442
Page 432 - Comprehensive Index
-
Scan #443
Page 433 - Comprehensive Index
-
Scan #444
Page 434 - Comprehensive Index
-
Scan #445
Page 435 - Comprehensive Index
-
Scan #446
Page 436 - Comprehensive Index
-
Scan #447
Page 437 - Comprehensive Index
-
Scan #448
Page 438 - Comprehensive Index
-
Scan #449
Page 439 - Comprehensive Index
-
Scan #450
Page 440 - Comprehensive Index
-
Scan #451
Page 441 - Comprehensive Index
-
Scan #452
Page 442 - Comprehensive Index
-
Scan #453
Page 443 - Comprehensive Index
-
Scan #454
Page 444 - Comprehensive Index
-
Scan #455
Page 445 - Comprehensive Index
-
Scan #456
Page 446 - Comprehensive Index
-
Scan #457
Page 447 - Comprehensive Index
-
Scan #458
Page 448 - Comprehensive Index
-
Scan #459
Page 449 - Comprehensive Index
-
Scan #460
Page 450 - Comprehensive Index
-
Scan #461
Page 451 - Comprehensive Index
-
Scan #462
Page 452 - Comprehensive Index
-
Scan #463
Page 453 - Comprehensive Index
-
Scan #464
Page 454 - Comprehensive Index
-
Scan #465
Page 455 - Comprehensive Index
-
Scan #466
Page 456 - Comprehensive Index
-
Scan #467
Page 457 - Comprehensive Index
-
Scan #468
Page 458 - Comprehensive Index
-
Scan #469
Page 459 - Comprehensive Index
-
Scan #470
Page 460 - Comprehensive Index
-
Scan #471
Page 461 - Comprehensive Index
-
Scan #472
Page 462 - Comprehensive Index
-
Scan #473
Page 463 - Comprehensive Index
-
Scan #474
Page 464 - Comprehensive Index
-
Scan #475
Page 465 - Comprehensive Index
-
Scan #476
Page 466 - Comprehensive Index
-
Scan #477
Page 467 - Comprehensive Index
-
Scan #478
Page 468 - Comprehensive Index
-
Scan #479
Page 469 - Comprehensive Index
-
Scan #480
Page 470 - Comprehensive Index
-
Scan #481
Page 471 - Comprehensive Index
-
Scan #482
Page 472 - Comprehensive Index
-
Scan #483
Page 473 - Comprehensive Index
-
Scan #484
Page 474
-
Scan #485
Page 475 - Comprehensive Index
-
Scan #486
Page 476 - Comprehensive Index
-
Scan #487
Page 477 - Comprehensive Index
-
Scan #488
Page 478 - Comprehensive Index
-
Scan #489
Page 479 - Comprehensive Index
-
Scan #490
Page 480 - Comprehensive Index
-
Scan #491
Page 481 - Comprehensive Index
-
Scan #492
Page 482 - Comprehensive Index
-
Scan #493
Page 483 - Comprehensive Index
-
Scan #494
Page 484 - Comprehensive Index
-
Scan #495
Page 485 - Comprehensive Index
-
Scan #496
Page 486 - Comprehensive Index
-
Scan #497
Page 487 - Comprehensive Index
-
Scan #498
Page 488 - Comprehensive Index
-
Scan #499
Page 489 - Comprehensive Index
-
Scan #500
Page 490 - Comprehensive Index
-
Scan #501
Page 491 - Comprehensive Index
-
Scan #502
Page 492 - Comprehensive Index
-
Scan #503
Page 493 - Comprehensive Index
-
Scan #504
Page 494 - Comprehensive Index
-
Scan #505
Page 495 - Comprehensive Index
-
Scan #506
Page 496 - Comprehensive Index
-
Scan #507
Page 497 - Comprehensive Index
-
Scan #508
Page 498 - Comprehensive Index
-
Scan #509
Page 499 - Comprehensive Index
-
Scan #510
Page 500 - Comprehensive Index
-
Scan #511
Page 501 - Comprehensive Index
-
Scan #512
Page 502 - Comprehensive Index
-
Scan #513
Page 503 - Comprehensive Index
-
Scan #514
Page 504 - Comprehensive Index
-
Scan #515
Page #515
-
Scan #516
Page #516
Actions
About this Item
- Title
- Abstracts Vol. 1 [International Conference on AIDS (11th: 1996: Vancouver, Canada)]
- Author
- International AIDS Society
- Canvas
- Page 298
- Publication
- 1996
- Subject terms
- abstracts (summaries)
- Series/Folder Title
- Chronological Files > 1996 > Events > International Conference on AIDS (11th : 1996 : Vancouver, Canada) > Conference-issued documents
- Item type:
- abstracts (summaries)
Technical Details
- Collection
- Jon Cohen AIDS Research Collection
- Link to this Item
-
https://name.umdl.umich.edu/5571095.0110.046
- Link to this scan
-
https://quod.lib.umich.edu/c/cohenaids/5571095.0110.046/308
Rights and Permissions
The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes, with permission from their copyright holder(s). If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission.
Related Links
IIIF
- Manifest
-
https://quod.lib.umich.edu/cgi/t/text/api/manifest/cohenaids:5571095.0110.046
Cite this Item
- Full citation
-
"Abstracts Vol. 1 [International Conference on AIDS (11th: 1996: Vancouver, Canada)]." In the digital collection Jon Cohen AIDS Research Collection. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/5571095.0110.046. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed May 11, 2025.