9 research outputs found
Flow chart: Study participants and partner return rates at each visit.
<p>Flow chart: Study participants and partner return rates at each visit.</p
Socio-demographic baseline information and differences between intervention and control group.
<p>Socio-demographic baseline information and differences between intervention and control group.</p
Univariate and multivariate analysis of influencing factors on partner attendance/CVCT.
<p>Univariate and multivariate analysis of influencing factors on partner attendance/CVCT.</p
Distribution of drug-resistant HIV-1 variants after complex antiretroviral prophylaxis in 50 Tanzanian women.
<p>Distribution of drug-resistant HIV-1 variants after complex antiretroviral prophylaxis in 50 Tanzanian women.</p
Oligonucleotide sequences of primers used in outer and allele-specific PCR (ASPCR).
<p>Oligonucleotide sequences of primers used in outer and allele-specific PCR (ASPCR).</p
Drug-resistant HIV-1 variants in plasma samples of seven children HIV-1 infected by vertical transmission as analyzed by allele-specific PCR (ASPCR).
<p>wt = wild-type HIV-1.</p><p>n/a = not amplifiable.</p><p>- = no sample.</p><p># = sample collected at day 3.</p><p>* = also detected by population-based sequencing.</p><p>° = not detected by population-based sequencing.</p
Box/whisker plots of mitochondrial DNA levels in AZT-exposed and AZT-unexposed placenta and umbilical cords.
<p>Box and whisker plots show mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA) levels in placentas of HIV-1 infected women and in umbilical cords of their infants according to exposure to antenatal AZT. The median mtDNA level was significantly higher in women exposed to AZT compared to women without AZT-exposure. Accordingly, the median mtDNA level was significantly higher in umbilical cords of infants exposed to AZT compared to infants without AZT-exposure.</p
Demographic and clinical characteristics of HIV-1 infected women and their infants with or without AZT exposure during pregnancy.
<p>Demographic and clinical characteristics of HIV-1 infected women and their infants with or without AZT exposure during pregnancy.</p
Comparison of UDS, ASPCR, and Sanger sequencing.
<p>c/ml copies per ml; n.a. not analysed; wt wild type sequence (Sanger); wt no key resistance mutation detected</p><p>Comparison of UDS, ASPCR, and Sanger sequencing.</p