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One in nine people may be able to control their viral load after stopping treatment, US study finds

The kick that didn’t kill: first-ever randomised HIV cure study fails to eliminate infected cells

Richard Jefferys and Sarah Fidler at AIDS 2018. ©International AIDS Society/Steve Forrest/Workers' Photos

Will an HIV vaccine that protected two-thirds of monkeys do the same for humans?

Tero Vesalainen/Shutterstock.com

Very early treatment in children limits the HIV reservoir

Very early treatment in children limits the HIV reservoir

Experimental antibody plus TLR7 agonist maintains viral suppression in monkeys

Dan Barouch presenting at CROI 2018. Photo by Liz Highleyman.

European Cure Review concentrates on HIV therapeutic vaccines

ABX464 reduces HIV reservoir but doesn’t delay viral rebound

Linos Vandekerckhove presenting at EACS 2017. Photo by BHIVA.

Why curing HIV may be like curing cancer – and may be as difficult

Monsef Benkirane at the HIV Cure and Cancer Forum, IAS 2017. Photo by Marcus Rose/IAS

What marks out HIV controllers from others?

Michaela Müller-Trutwin at the HIV Cure and Cancer Forum, IAS 2017. Photo by Marcus Rose/IAS