In a study of human immune cells infected with HIV, the virus that causes AIDS, scientists at Johns Hopkins Medicine say a ...

HIV remains incurable but manageable. Johns Hopkins found a way to silence it long-term using a molecule from the virus itself, offering hope for future gene therapy without daily meds.

A new method could make it possible to identify the most dangerous parts of the HIV virus, so they can be singled out for attack. Researchers at KTH Royal Institute of Technology in Sweden created ...

Several mRNA vaccine trials found a debilitating side effect, and now the Trump administration is cutting funding for more ...

The team focused on parts of the virus that stay the same across all known HIV strains, an approach that aims to provide a broad-spectrum therapy capable of fighting different HIV variants.

Scientists at Mass General Brigham have developed a powerful new tool called LUCAS (Luminescence CAscade-based Sensor).

If not treated properly, HIV infections can turn into AIDS, and the U.N. had previously set a goal of ending AIDS by 2030. But now, that appears to be in jeopardy.

Once both molecules of the virus are bound to the cell membrane, the process of injecting viral RNA can begin. “Because HIV-1 is an integrating virus, blocking this process completely is essential to ...

HIV cases in South Florida are among the highest in the United States, with the virus prevalent across parts of Miami, Miami Beach, North Miami and Fort Lauderdale.

Shingles Can Be a Painful Link to HIV/AIDS. Shingles, also known as herpes zoster, is an infection caused by the chicken pox virus.This virus remains dormant in the nerve cells of people who have ...

Because they don't contain any live virus, a preventive vaccine could not give you HIV. But it might prompt your immune system to make antibodies that would show up on a blood test and give you a ...

The virus essentially “plays dead,” Leddy told me, then reawakens when the coast is clear. But if HIV could be silenced stably , its rampage would end when it jammed itself into the genome.