Health
HIV ‘wonder drug’ may not be as effective as hoped in sub-Saharan Africa, study suggests – News-Medical.Net
Dolutegravir, the current first-line treatment for HIV, may not be as effective as hoped in sub-Saharan Africa, suggests new research published on World AIDS Day….

Dolutegravir, the current first-line treatment for HIV, may not be as effective as hoped in sub-Saharan Africa, suggests new research published on World AIDS Day. The study finds that this so-called ‘wonder drug’ may be less effective in patients resistant to older drugs.
As HIV copies itself and replicates, it can develop errors, or ‘mutations’, in its genetic code (its RNA). While a drug may initially be able to supress or even kill the virus, certain mutations can allow the virus to develop resistance…
-
Noosa News19 hours ago
Banana farmers still salvaging fruit four weeks after ex-Tropical Cyclone Alfred
-
Business23 hours ago
Battle of the ASX ETFs: Why has VGS outperformed VTS this year?
-
Business22 hours ago
5 things to watch on the ASX 200 on Monday 7 April 2025
-
Noosa News20 hours ago
Measles alert: Australia Zoo, Hospital ED, Sushi Hub, Holey Moley Mini Golf and train stations among QLD infection sites