Travelling with HIV in the XXI century: Case report and narrative review

The number of migrants and travellers has grown in recent decades. This phenomenon is also true of people living with HIV, given their much-improved life expectancy and quality of life. A significant number of travellers with HIV are migrants returning to their home countries to visit friends and re...

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Veröffentlicht in:Travel medicine and infectious disease 2020-11, Vol.38, p.101921, Article 101921
Hauptverfasser: Perez-Molina, Jose A., Crespillo-Andújar, Clara, Moreno, Santiago, Serrano-Villar, Sergio, López-Vélez, Rogelio
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container_start_page 101921
container_title Travel medicine and infectious disease
container_volume 38
creator Perez-Molina, Jose A.
Crespillo-Andújar, Clara
Moreno, Santiago
Serrano-Villar, Sergio
López-Vélez, Rogelio
description The number of migrants and travellers has grown in recent decades. This phenomenon is also true of people living with HIV, given their much-improved life expectancy and quality of life. A significant number of travellers with HIV are migrants returning to their home countries to visit friends and relatives (VFRs). This population constitutes a high-risk group because they travel for longer and often to rural and remote areas and have closer contact with the local population. In this review we discuss the sociodemographic characteristics of travellers with HIV, the differences between conventional travellers and VFRs, and the risks of HIV acquisition and transmission during travel. We also present the most relevant travel-associated illnesses and highlight the particularities of pre-travel advice given to this population, including immunosuppression, responses to vaccines, high incidence of comorbidities, drug interactions, legal and language barriers. The need to integrate these factors based on far less evidence than that available for the general population makes pre-travel advice for travellers with HIV genuinely challenging. •Life expectancy of people with HIV has dramatically improved so increasing their interest in travel, including high risk destinations.•HIV migrants returning to their home countries to visit friends and relatives constitutes a high-risk group.•Pre-travel advice for HIV travellers is challenging. It should integrate factors not only of medical nature but also legal and social ones.
doi_str_mv 10.1016/j.tmaid.2020.101921
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This phenomenon is also true of people living with HIV, given their much-improved life expectancy and quality of life. A significant number of travellers with HIV are migrants returning to their home countries to visit friends and relatives (VFRs). This population constitutes a high-risk group because they travel for longer and often to rural and remote areas and have closer contact with the local population. In this review we discuss the sociodemographic characteristics of travellers with HIV, the differences between conventional travellers and VFRs, and the risks of HIV acquisition and transmission during travel. We also present the most relevant travel-associated illnesses and highlight the particularities of pre-travel advice given to this population, including immunosuppression, responses to vaccines, high incidence of comorbidities, drug interactions, legal and language barriers. The need to integrate these factors based on far less evidence than that available for the general population makes pre-travel advice for travellers with HIV genuinely challenging. •Life expectancy of people with HIV has dramatically improved so increasing their interest in travel, including high risk destinations.•HIV migrants returning to their home countries to visit friends and relatives constitutes a high-risk group.•Pre-travel advice for HIV travellers is challenging. 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subjects Antigens
Case reports
Drug dosages
Fever
Hematology
HIV
Human immunodeficiency virus
Immunosuppressed
Infections
Infectious diseases
Life expectancy
Local population
Migrants
Patients
Population
Quality of life
Travel
Travel medicine
Traveller
Tropical diseases
Vaccines
title Travelling with HIV in the XXI century: Case report and narrative review
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