While multi-drug combination therapies for HIV has resulted in longer lifespans, simplified medication regimens are needed to reduce pill-burden in an aging population with HIV. Two-drug regimens are potentially attractive because they may minimize drug exposure; reduce risks for adverse effects, drug-drug interactions, and long-term toxicities; and potentially increase patient adherence. The SWORD-1 and SWORD-2 trials evaluated the efficacy and safety of a two-drug regimen to maintain viral suppression in HIV infected patients.
Guest Authors Tinh An (April) Nguyen, PharmD and Jihae Lim, PharmD
Music by Good Talk
An Aspirin a Day to Prevent Colon CA
The Heart of the Matter – Is EMPA-REG a Game Changer for Diabetes Management?
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Managing Direct Oral Anticoagulants – What’s Our Role?
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Short-Course Dexamethasone for Asthma Exacerbations in Children
CVD Risk Scores - Are They Accurate?
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Dressed for Success? Professional Attire and Patient Perceptions
Insulin Delivery in Type 2 Diabetes: To Pump or Not to Pump?
Intensive Antiplatelet Therapy - Is Extended Therapy Worth It?
Co-trimoxazole+RAAS Inhibitors: A Deadly Combination?
Anticoagulation Bridge Therapy - Risks and Benefits Examined
Fish Oil for Rheumatoid Arthritis
Home-Based Primary Care: Can We Take These Results to the Bank?
Community Health Workers to Improve Asthma Outcomes
Potential Uses of Niacin: Flushing Out The Results of HPS2-THRIVE
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