#functional cure

An Argentine woman appears to be free of HIV long after stopping treatment.

The São Paulo Patient is no longer HIV-free after more than 15 months off treatment, but was it a relapse or reinfection?

The woman has had an undetectable viral load and a normal CD4 count for more than 12 years after stopping antiretroviral therapy.

Loreen Willenberg may be the first woman cured of HIV without a bone marrow transplant.

That’s the hope of research funded by a new Campbell Foundation grant.

The first person cured of HIV is now in home hospice care, after a recurrence of leukemia, with his loving partner at his side.

Researchers hope to combine gene editing with a less toxic stem cell transplant. Findings may apply to cancer and other illnesses.

Loreen Willenberg is part of a group of elite controllers whose HIV appears to be locked away where it can’t produce new virus.

An experimental approach to protect HIV-fighting T cells has been cleared for its first human trial.

This strategy entails genetically modifying a person’s stem cells to give rise to T cells that target and destroy cells infected with HIV.

Cancer and HIV are invaders that the immune system fails to detect, and the similarities don’t end there.

Cutting through the hype and hyperbole.

We love to hear the word cure, and few organizations talk about it with as much zeal as amfAR, The Foundation for AIDS Research.

In the Feature “Two of a Kind” (March 2015), Ademola Bello profiled a transgender couple living in New York City who are transcending HIV...

An update on her case was published in a letter to the New England Journal of Medicine.

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has given the green light to an early human trial of an HIV gene therapy for a functional cure.