New data about IDX899, an experimental next generation NNRTI, was presented at the International AIDS Conference, showing reduced viral load in test tube studies both in wild-type HIV and strains with NNRTI-resistance mutations.
Non-nucleoside analogue reverse transcriptase inhibitors
From the September 2008 issue of Positive Living
New data about IDX899, an experimental next generation NNRTI, was presented at the International AIDS Conference, showing reduced viral load in test tube studies both in wild-type HIV and strains with NNRTI-resistance mutations.
From the September 2008 issue of Positive Living
Follow-up results from a Phase II study of rilpivirine (TMC-278), Tibotec’s experimental next generation NNRTI, indicate that when combined with Truvada or Combivir, rilpivirine has comparable results to the leading NNRTI, efavirenz.
From the September 2008 issue of Positive Living
An experimental NNRTI, RDEA806, appeared to have strong antiviral activity and a favourable safety profile in a Phase II study presented at IAS 2008.
From the September 2008 issue of Positive Living
The International AIDS Conference heard promising reports about the newer HIV treatments designed to help treat people with advanced and drug-resistant HIV, all of which are now available in Australia.
From the July 2008 issue of Positive Living
An encouraging outcome of the DUET studies is that etravirine is effective against HIV mutations resistant to existing NNRTIs, efavirenz and nevirapine.
From the March 2008 issue of Positive Living
John Daye, NAPWA's Health, Treatments & Research Portfolio Co-Convenor reports from the 15th Conference on Retroviruses and Opportunistic Infections (CROI) held in Boston, USA from 3-6 February 2008
From the March 2007 issue of Positive Living
A major scientific conference on HIV has wound up with promising news on treatments which could signal a significant improvement in HIV treatment for the first time in some years.
From the December 2006 issue of Positive Living
From the December 2006 issue of Positive Living
Two new drugs have recently become available through the Special Access Scheme, providing people with limited treatment options two important new possibilities. KIRSTY MACHON reports. By: Kirsty Machon • 2 November 2006 - 10:18am