Bridging the Gap: Index Volume [International Conference on AIDS (12th: 1998: Geneva, Switzerland)]

12th World AIDS Conference inheritance 9inhibitors 101 -- Keyword Abstract-- SKeyword Abstract mmunity in Kenya/Wife and 'Chira' cultural impedime 24168 1 Vif is an endogenous inhibit or of HIV-1 protease and peptide de 377*/11130 roviral compounds that nuclear localization of HIV-1 genom 12370 cytic pathway blockers HIV infection of astrocytes/Amanti 32212 icarbazone-derivatives cytomegalovirus replication in hum 60651 eness, perceptions and inhibiting issues of positive living among 43344 oach for AIDS therapy/ of HIV-1 reverse transcription b 376*/11124 ency disease - MAIDS/ of lymphoma using ribonucleoti 12356 V-1-infected subjects: by anti-Fas antibodies and type- 21160 modulator murabutide/ of HIV-1 replication in reservoir 22424 adamantane analogue/ of HIV-1 replication by newly de 41205 processing-dependent/ of HIV-1 by CD8+ cells from ser 60414 anism of transdominant of CCR5-mediated HIV-1 infecti 54*/11105 ease inhibitors/In vitro of cytochromes P-450 2D6 and 12382 alysis of LPS-mediated of HIV-1 infection of macrophag 31126 t anti-Candida effect by of Candida aspartyl proteinase/ 31211 face proteins/Specific of T-lymphocyte- and macropha 41182 w synergistic or additive of HIV replication in vitro in com 41195 1 reverse transcriptase associated antibodies that relat 42115 /Evaluation of protease inhibitor-associated hyperglycemia in a u 12395 r to nelfinavir/Protease hyperglycemia: Res 32172 atients failing protease inhibitor-based highly active antiretroviral 32305 ded benefit of protease inhibitor-containing combination therapy 341*/12101 al response to protease regimens according 60812 itor therapy in protease inhibitor-experienced patients/Virologic 12338 navir (SQV) in protease inhibitor-naive patients after 72 weeks/Ri 12295 small molecule CXCR4 inhibitor that blocks T-cell line-tropic HIV- 11117 1 Vif is an endogenous of HIV-1 protease and peptide de 377*/11130 IV-1 during protease treatment or by mutants in the vir 11132 e reverse transcriptase (S-1153) for the treatment of HIV 12214 en BID plus a protease (PI) compared to 3TC 150 ma BI 12220 uals/Study of protease ectiveness of protease ve analysis of protease herapy with a protease 2147 (KNI-764), a novel ts receiving a protease nt including a protease ite prolonged protease n therapy with protease dherence to proteinase sorders due to protease vir/saquinavir protease ssociated with protease IV 1 infection/Protease ts of a double protease navir, a novel protease ontinuation of protease ailure of initial protease ectiveness of protease xperiences in protease uinavir a weak protease ane guanosine a novel f the nonnucleoside RT er initiation of protease ssociated with protease ation (D/C) of protease ct of indinavir (protease ntaining dual protease ure of double protease ombination in protease /saquinavir in protease and double nucleoside escriptions of protease nts/Impact of protease HIV RNA and protease ent development of RT ansmission of protease e reverse transcriptase m/Nationwide protease Adherence to protease ontinuation of protease ntiviral drugs/Protease up (PACTG)/Protease -peptidic HIV protease e reverse transcriptase Idren with the protease wo- and three-protease ountable HIV protease ane (AOP)-RANTES as combination in Europe (SPICE): 290*/12222 (PI) therapy (Rx) following "prote 12231 efficacy among patients failing a 12236 in children and adolescents with 12262 of HIV-1 protease/Anti-HIV-1 act 12270 /Factors associated with progres 12282 (PI)/Salvage therapy with a com 12285 therapy suggests residual viral a 12293 /Virological follow-up of HIV infec 12297 based highly effective antiretrovir 12298 containing regimens/Associated 12299 treatment in a BID regimen as sal 12303 therapy/Onset diabetes mellitus 12308 therapy in 19 children with HIV 1 i 12309 therapy with saquinavir and riton 12313,in combination with zidovudine/3 12321 (PI) therapy in routine clinical pra 12325 (PI) regimen/Efficacy and durabil 12330 therapy in protease inhibitor-exp 12338 use in patients heavily pretreated 12340?/ls saquinavir a weak protease 12348 of HIV-1 replication/(-)-/-D-2,6- 12358 (+)-calanolide A/Combination an 12366 therapy/Changes in body habitu 177*/12373 therapy/Hyperglycemia associat 12387 (PI) therapy: Reasons and risk fa 180*/12443 ) on HCV viral load in patients co-i 22269 regimens may have synergistic a 22350 therapy as a salvage therapy for 22375 (PI) naive and pretreated HIV-inf 22390 (PI) experienced patients/Combi 22391 therapy/Durable suppression of 22395 (PI) antiretroviral (AR) drugs: Pat 22396 treatment on body composition a 32177 use associated with weight chan 32180 (RTI) resistance patterns in cere 563*/32284 resistant HIV-1 to a recently infec 32288 after prolonged failure with indina 32308 adherence program/Nationwide 32327 (PI) therapy in clinical practice: U 32337 treatment: A clinical survey/Rea 32353 therapy in HIV-infected children p 32440 (PI) use in women and children tr 32444,in a phase I/II study/The safety, t 293*/41176 of HIV-1/S-1153, a new nonnucl 553*/41181 nelfinavir mesylate/Predictors of 41191 combinations against zidovudine 41201 effective against both wild-type a 555*/41212 of HIV-1 infectivity without impair 59*/41231 of a novel HIV protease JE-2147 (KNI-764) in animals/P 42273 ds to measure protease (PI) and reverse transcriptase inh 42277 ntly receiving protease therapy: Results from a multisite i 413*/42282 reatment with protease (PI) containing regimens: Is it equ 42305 98/Receipt of protease therapy by street-recruited injecti 42309 e/Patterns of protease use by healthcare coverage in th 42310 y containing a protease /Serum lipids changes in HIV-infe 60118 ith initiation of protease therapy/Thromboembolic diseas 60160 tors related to protease (PI) adherence among sexually a 60192 cted patients/Protease (PI) change within a triple antiretr 60321 NA response/Protease adherence and HIV-1 RNA respo 60363 atients failing protease based therapy/Nelfinavir-nevira 60365 CMV retinitis/Protease therapy is associated with longer 60405 perience with protease (PI) use in a large clinical practice 60547 ated goals/A protease support group helps patients incr 60574 al response to protease therapy in HIV-infected patients/ 60703 ts in the era of protease therapy/Elderly HIV-infected pati 60704 omparing two protease (PI) regimens (d4T+3TC+IDV vs. 60791 e therapy with protease (PI) in HIV infected patients/Pred 60805 e spectrum of protease inhibitors-induced lipodistrophy/Expandi 12398 ptor CXCR4 and potent inhibitors of HIV/Bicyclams are selective 57*/11107 e presence of protease in vitro/HIV maturation and stab 11133 confer resistance to RT among drug naive HIV-positive 11168 HIV infection/Protease in children with HIV infection/Pr 12172 esistance to protease in naive patients at the time of pr 12201 ombined with protease (PI) in therapy naive patients/A 12210 e reverse transcriptase (NRTIs) in HIV-infected children 12248 fore and after protease /Mortality and health care costs 441*/12264 cy started on protease (PI) in March 1996/Clinical prog 440*/12266 atients taking protease /Significant increases in serum 12269 ance of HIV-1 protease /Importance of molecular flexibil 12277 k City (NYC)/Protease are associated with declining Al 12280 ailure of other protease (PI)/Limited efficacy of nelfinavi 12281 I therapy with protease /HIV RNA load in blood and sem 12284 rization HIV-1 protease /Peptidic "tongs" constrained by 12289 s and impact/Protease among injecting drug users in A 12291 al response to protease in an HIV clinic cohort/Virologic 12294 avir and other protease in the presence of human serum 12315 ed with use of protease: Prevalence, clinical sequalae a 12319 mbination with protease in the treatment of HIV-infected 12320 eatment with protease in HIV and hepatitis C virus (HC 12326 tes and use of protease /Diabetes and use of protease 12327 cal response/Protease containing regimens: The reaso 12334 ed with other protease (PIs)/In vitro antiviral activity an 12339 h reverse transcriptase /Experiences in protease inhibit 12340 hildren/Use of protease in HIV-infected children/Use of 12344 xperience with protease in HIV/AIDS patients/Experienc 12346 n therapy with protease in HIV(+) patients/Tolerability of 12349 e reverse transcriptase (NRTIs) in HIV infected patients 12350 onucleotide reductase (RRIs) in the murine model of im 12356 es on MKC-442 with RT in long-term culture of HIV-1-inf 12362 ts treated with protease /Metabolic changes in HIV-infec 178*/12375 ntiretroviral protease (PIs) on serum lipids and glucos 12381 nd 3A4 by HIV protease /In vitro inhibition of cytochrome 12382 bolism by HIV protease /Prediction of in vivo impairment 12390 ce (ADH) with protease /Factors related to adherence ( 12400 ssociated with protease and use of corticoids ointment/" 12403 ents receiving protease /Unconventional medicine and 14119 g treated with protease gambling with high risk sex?/Ru 14143 oduction of proteinase results in decreasing incidence 22221 nitis receiving protease /Recurrence of CMV disease in 16*"/22239 uence of HIV protease on hepatitis C viral (HCV) load a 22252 se in the era of protease /Risk of CMV disease in the era 22258 o therapy with protease in clinical practice/Response to 22347 nt with HIV-1 protease /Efficacy of the combination sta 22357 dy in the era of protease /AIDS and palliative care: A nee 22435 ron-a-2B and protease /Interferon-a-2B treatment for c 23146 fectiveness of protease /Cost-effectiveness of protease 24125 oteinase/HIV protease have a direct anti-Candida effec 31211 RNA by use of protease /No difference in HCV viraemia 32111 ts treated with protease /HCV viral load in HCV-HIV-co-i 32113 enia/Effects of protease in HIV-related thrombocytopeni 32138 S/Acquired hemostatic (AHI) in patients with AIDS/Acq 32143 apy including protease (PI)/Reversal of neutropenia in 32149 ment including protease /Progressive multifocal leucoen 32194 pairment with protease based regimens/Regression of 32196 to antiviral nucleoside in short-time pretreated and dru 233*/32282 ve failed prior protease (PIs): A clinical cohort study/HI 229*/32287 des regarding protease among HIV infected patients in 32316 erapy with antiprotease among HIV-infected IDUs in Fra 32359

/ 288
Pages

Actions

file_download Download Options Download this page PDF - Pages 91-140 Image - Page 101 Plain Text - Page 101

About this Item

Title
Bridging the Gap: Index Volume [International Conference on AIDS (12th: 1998: Geneva, Switzerland)]
Author
International AIDS Society
Canvas
Page 101
Publication
1998
Subject terms
abstracts (summaries)
Item type:
abstracts (summaries)

Technical Details

Link to this Item
https://name.umdl.umich.edu/5571095.0140.070
Link to this scan
https://quod.lib.umich.edu/c/cohenaids/5571095.0140.070/111

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.

Manifest
https://quod.lib.umich.edu/cgi/t/text/api/manifest/cohenaids:5571095.0140.070

Cite this Item

Full citation
"Bridging the Gap: Index Volume [International Conference on AIDS (12th: 1998: Geneva, Switzerland)]." In the digital collection Jon Cohen AIDS Research Collection. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/5571095.0140.070. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed May 11, 2025.
Do you have questions about this content? Need to report a problem? Please contact us.

Downloading...

Download PDF Cancel