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  • Risk Of Sexual Transmission Of HIV With Low Viral Loads Was Nearly Zero, Research Finds

    MedPage Today (7/23, Susman) reports, “The risk of sexual transmission of HIV with viral loads of less than 1,000 copies per mL was almost zero, according to a meta-analysis and systematic review.” MedPage Today adds, “In eight studies involving 7,762 ser...
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  • CDC Director Cautions Against Virus Surges This Winter

    NBC News (7/22, Edwards) reported, “Even as the nation is faced with blistering heat waves this summer, Dr. Mandy Cohen, director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, is already thinking ahead to cold and flu season this winter.” During an i...
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  • European Man With HIV In Remission For Nearly Two Years After Stem Cell Transplant

    NBC News (7/19, Ryan) reported that a “European man has been in a state of remission from HIV infection for nearly two years after receiving a stem cell transplant to treat blood cancer.” And if “enough time passes with no signs of viable virus, he could...
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  • Researchers Identify Connection Between Blood Group A, Increased Risk For COVID-19

    Healio (7/20, Southall) reports, “Researchers have identified a direct correlation between blood group A and increased risk for COVID-19 infection, according to study results.” Results indicate that “the COVID-19 virus interacts directly with the blood gr...
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  • Temperature Increases May Cause Higher Elevations To Be Hospitable For Malaria-Carrying Mosquitoes

    The AP (7/20, Katherine WildemaN) reports, “The temperature range where malaria-carrying mosquitoes thrive is rising in elevation.” Investigators “have found evidence of the phenomenon from the tropical highlands of South America to the mountainous, popul...
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  • FDA Approves Biopharma Company’s Anthrax Vaccine

    Reuters (7/20, Roy) reports that the FDA approved Emergent BioSolutions’ “anthrax vaccine for use in adults aged 18 through 65.” The newly approved “vaccine, Cyfendus, has been approved for use following suspected or confirmed exposure to a type of bacter...
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  • Implementation of an HIV RNA Qualitative PCR Assay in an HIV Diagnostic Algorithm: A Single-Institution Experience

    Abstract Not Available
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  • Why AI Won’t Replace Laboratory Professionals and Pathologists

    Abstract Not Available
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  • Long-Term Dynamic of Anti-TrimericS and Anti-RBD Antibodies in Naive and COVID-19 Recovered mRNA-1273 Vaccine Recipients

    Abstract Not Available
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  • It’s Getting Hot in Here

    Abstract Not Available
    Full Article
  • Researchers Identify Gene That May Explain Why Some People With COVID-19 Are Asymptomatic

    The Washington Post (7/19, Yarber) reports, “Scientists have found a version of a particular gene that may explain why some people who test positive for the coronavirus never develop any covid-19 symptoms.” Results show that “among the asymptomatic partic...
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  • Utilization Of Blood Tests To Detect Alzheimer’s Disease Pathology Could Boost Diagnostic Accuracy And Treatment In A Primary Care Setting, Researchers Posit

    Healio (7/19, Herpen) reports, “Utilization of blood tests to detect Alzheimer’s pathology may boost diagnostic accuracy and treatment in a primary care setting,” investigators concluded in findings presented at the Alzheimer’s Association International C...
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  • Dispensing Daily Oral HIV PrEP Twice Annually Appears As Effective As Quarterly PrEP Dispensing, Research Suggests

    Infectious Disease Advisor (7/19, Kuhns) reports, “Dispensing daily oral HIV pre-exposure prophylaxis twice annually with interim HIV self-testing was as effective as quarterly PrEP dispensing in regard to rates of HIV testing and adherence to PrEP after...
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  • Better Case Definition Of Hospital Onset Bacteremia, Fungemia May Improve Treatment, Study Finds

    Healio (7/19, Stulpin) reports, “Better definition of hospital onset bacteremia and fungemia patients could improve care, including reducing mortality rates, higher readmission risk and cost, and longer length of stay, a study found.” The findings were pu...
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  • Stewardship Should Focus On Avoiding Unnecessary Urine Cultures To Reduce Antibiotic Use In Hospitalized Patients With Asymptomatic Bacteriuria, Research Suggests

    Healio (7/19, Rhoades) reports, “Avoiding unnecessary urine cultures was more effective in reducing antibiotic use in hospitalized patients with asymptomatic bacteriuria than stewardship efforts focused on reducing unnecessary antibiotic treatment, a...st...
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  • J&J, Stop TB Partnership Working Together To Provide Bedaquiline In Low, Middle-Income Countries

    ABC News (7/19, Benadjaoud) reports on how the Stop TB Partnership, a UN-hosted organization working to address tuberculosis worldwide, recently partnered with Johnson & Johnson to “tender, procure, and supply generic versions of Sirturo (bedaquiline) for...
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  • FDA Approves Nirsevimab Antibody Injection To Protect Babies And Toddlers From RSV

    The AP (7/17, Perrone) reports that the FDA approved nirsevimab injection, developed by Sanofi and AstraZeneca, “for infants and children up to 2 years old who face increased risk of severe RSV.” The drug “is a laboratory-made version of an antibody that...
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  • QPOLE Assay May Be Reliable Alternative To DNA Sequencing For Patients With Endometrial Cancer, Study Finds

    Cancer Network (7/17, Conroy) reports “the quantitative polymerase chain reaction assay QPOLE demonstrated positive accuracy, sensitivity, and specificity when screening for exonuclease domain variants within the POLE gene in patients with endometrial can...
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  • Dolutegravir As Second-Line Treatment Results In Drug Exposure Levels Comparable When Taken With Versus Without Food In Children With HIV, Research Suggests

    Infectious Disease Advisor (7/17, Kuhns) reports, “Dolutegravir as second-line treatment for children with HIV infection results in comparable drug exposure levels when taken with vs without food, according to study findings.” The results were published i...
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  • Physician Pay-For-Performance Interventions Reduce Antibiotic Prescriptions At Safety-Net Hospitals, Study Finds

    HealthDay (7/17, Gotkine) reports, “Real-world physician pay-for-performance multicomponent interventions are associated with a significant reduction in antibiotic prescriptions for acute respiratory tract infections at safety-net hospitals, according to...
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