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Literature DB >> 16616543

Has global HIV incidence peaked?

James D Shelton¹, Daniel T Halperin, David Wilson.

Abstract

Mesh：

Year: 2006 PMID： 16616543 DOI： 10.1016/S0140-6736(06)68436-5

Source DB: PubMed Journal: Lancet ISSN： 0140-6736 Impact factor: 79.321

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Cited

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12 in total

1. Are we spending too much on HIV?

Authors: Roger England
Journal: BMJ Date: 2007-02-17

2. Scaling up HIV prevention: why routine or mandatory testing is not feasible for sub-Saharan Africa.

Authors: Ad Asante
Journal: Bull World Health Organ Date: 2007-08 Impact factor: 9.408

3. Public health. Reassessing HIV prevention.

Authors: Malcolm Potts; Daniel T Halperin; Douglas Kirby; Ann Swidler; Elliot Marseille; Jeffrey D Klausner; Norman Hearst; Richard G Wamai; James G Kahn; Julia Walsh
Journal: Science Date: 2008-05-09 Impact factor: 47.728

4. Assessing effectiveness and cost-effectiveness of concurrency reduction for HIV prevention.

Authors: E A Enns; M L Brandeau; T K Igeme; E Bendavid
Journal: Int J STD AIDS Date: 2011-10 Impact factor: 1.359

Review 5. A surprising prevention success: why did the HIV epidemic decline in Zimbabwe?

Authors: Daniel T Halperin; Owen Mugurungi; Timothy B Hallett; Backson Muchini; Bruce Campbell; Tapuwa Magure; Clemens Benedikt; Simon Gregson
Journal: PLoS Med Date: 2011-02-08 Impact factor: 11.069

6. Scaling up towards international targets for AIDS, tuberculosis, and malaria: contribution of global fund-supported programs in 2011-2015.

Authors: Itamar Katz; Ryuichi Komatsu; Daniel Low-Beer; Rifat Atun
Journal: PLoS One Date: 2011-02-23 Impact factor: 3.240

Has global HIV incidence peaked?

1. Are we spending too much on HIV?

2. Scaling up HIV prevention: why routine or mandatory testing is not feasible for sub-Saharan Africa.

3. Public health. Reassessing HIV prevention.

4. Assessing effectiveness and cost-effectiveness of concurrency reduction for HIV prevention.

Review 5. A surprising prevention success: why did the HIV epidemic decline in Zimbabwe?

6. Scaling up towards international targets for AIDS, tuberculosis, and malaria: contribution of global fund-supported programs in 2011-2015.

Review 7. HIV treatment as prevention: the utility and limitations of ecological observation.

Review 8. Criteria for drugs used in pre-exposure prophylaxis trials against HIV infection.

9. Infectious disease emergence and global change: thinking systemically in a shrinking world.

10. Measuring trends in age at first sex and age at marriage in Manicaland, Zimbabwe.