Special Supplemental Issue of Topics in Antiviral Medicine™: A Visual Guide to Opportunistic Infections in People With HIV
Covering the full spectrum of opportunistic infections seen in the ART era—from Pneumocystis pneumonia to toxoplasmosis, cytomegalovirus, cryptococcosis, and more — this guide is an essential resource for every clinician managing people with HIV. Whether you’re new to the field or reinforcing clinical recognition skills, this issue delivers educational visuals and practical insights.
Contributors:
Brian P. Epling, MD, MHS; Elizabeth Laidlaw, PA-C; Christopher Dampier, MD; Sunil Bellur, MD; M. Teresa Magone De Quadros Costa, MD; Arlene Sirajuddin, MD; Virginia Sheikh, MD, MHS; Maura Manion, MD; Irini Sereti, MD, PhD
Oral Manifestations of HIV Disease
HIV-related oral conditions occur in a large proportion of patients but are frequently misdiagnosed or inadequately treated. Common conditions include xerostomia, candidiasis, oral hairy leukoplakia, periodontal disease, Kaposi sarcoma, and ulcerative conditions. Click here to download illustrative examples of these conditions for clinical identification, based on an article in the December 2005/January 2006 issue of Topics in HIV Medicine.
Dermatologic Manifestations of HIV Disease
Although the frequency of dermatologic diseases in patients with HIV has decreased with the use of potent antiretroviral therapy where it is available, dermatologic disorders remain common in the population with HIV. Common conditions include inflammatory diseases, infectious diseases, and neoplastic diseases. Click here to download illustrative examples of these conditions in pale and dark skin, based on articles in the December 2005/January 2006 and February/March 2010 issues of Topics in HIV Medicine.