comparison of branched dna and reverse transcriptase polymerase chain reaction for quantifying six different hiv-1 subtypes in plasma [letter]

NLM AIDSLINE Comparison of branched DNA and reverse transcriptase polymerase chain reaction for quantifying six different HIV-1 subtypes in plasma [letter] Dunne AL; Crowe SM
July 30, 1997

AIDS. 1997 Jan;11(1):126-7. Unique Identifier : AIDSLINE MED/97264219 HIV-1/GENETICS Molecular Probe Techniques *Polymerase Chain Reaction/METHODS

Most Read: Latest Added Related Topics White House LGBT Conference on HIV/AIDS UNITED STATES: White House in Atlanta: LGBT AIDS Conference No more single-theme conferences: global HIV prevention conference planned FHI 360 Senior Scientist Lut Van Damme Receives International Microbicide Conference Lifetime Achievement Award Equatorial Guinea Ministry of Health and Social Welfare and UNICEF Refute Erroneous AIDS Prevalence Figures Photographs from A Day with HIV Now Online Bulgaria urges Libya to investigate AIDS nurses case Engineers enter fight against AIDS in Africa Gilead’s Complera® Non-Inferior to Atripla® Among Treatment-Naive HIV Patients UN chief Ban calls world leaders to end Aids by 2020 Policy change has yet to affect HIV-positive sailors Immune system cancer drugs tipped to be a $35 billion market Big jump in HIV among Navajo in New Mexico Peace Corps to accept same-sex couples UNAIDS reports more than 7 million people now on HIV treatment across Africa––with nearly 1 million added in the last year - while new HIV infections and deaths from AIDS continue to fall COLORADO: Boulder Groups Honor More Than 150 Local AIDS Victims PENNSYLVANIA: Area Residents Screened for Hepatitis C on Sunday COLORADO: Peer to Peer: Teens Work to Educate Peers on Pregnancy, STDs at CCHS OREGON: Portland Barefoot 3 x 3 Benefit Tournament to Draw Hundreds to Northeast Portland TEXAS: Temple - Wellness and Sexual Health Classes Helping Kids to Abstain Big jump in HIV among Navajo in New Mexico Policy change has yet to affect HIV-positive sailors UNAIDS reports more than 7 million people now on HIV treatment across Africa––with nearly 1 million added in the last year - while new HIV infections and deaths from AIDS continue to fall CONNECTICUT: Yale Researchers Urge More Street Work When Studying People With Both HIV, Hepatitis C General Secretariat of the League of Arab States and UNAIDS to work toward an accelerated HIV response in the Arab Region OHIO: Cleveland LGBT Community Center Offers Free Support Groups and HIV, STD Testing: The Frugal Patient CALIFORNIA: Local Church Sends HIV/AIDS Care Packs to Swaziland ITALY: HIV Is No Barrier to Successful Liver Transplant for Cancer Treatment UNITED STATES: Navajo Confront an Increase in New H.I.V. Infections Uganda: HIV Vaccine Trials to Start in July
Information in this article was accurate in July 30, 1997. The state of the art may have changed since the publication date. This material is designed to support, not replace, the relationship that exists between you and your doctor. Always discuss treatment options with a doctor who specializes in treating HIV.