Evaluation of Initial CD4 super(+) T Cell Counts in Individuals with Newly Diagnosed Human Immunodeficiency Virus Infection, by Sex and Race, in Urban Settings
The CD4 super(+) T cell count is an important determinant of disease stage and prognosis in human immunodeficiency virus (HIV)-infected individuals. This study evaluated the CD4 super(+) T cell counts in individuals at the time of diagnosis of HIV infection at 4 community clinics in large urban sett...
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Veröffentlicht in: | The Journal of infectious diseases 2002-06, Vol.185 (12), p.1818-1821 |
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creator | Dybul, M Bolan, R Condoluci, D Cox-Iyamu, R Redfield, R Hallahan, C W Folino, M Sathasivam, K Weisberg, M Andrews, M Hidalgo, B Vasquez, J Fauci, A S |
description | The CD4 super(+) T cell count is an important determinant of disease stage and prognosis in human immunodeficiency virus (HIV)-infected individuals. This study evaluated the CD4 super(+) T cell counts in individuals at the time of diagnosis of HIV infection at 4 community clinics in large urban settings with relatively high frequencies of HIV infection. Of 2223 individuals, 57% and 36% had CD4 super(+) T cell counts |
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This study evaluated the CD4 super(+) T cell counts in individuals at the time of diagnosis of HIV infection at 4 community clinics in large urban settings with relatively high frequencies of HIV infection. Of 2223 individuals, 57% and 36% had CD4 super(+) T cell counts <350 and <200 cells/mm super(3), respectively, at the time of diagnosis. There were no clear differences by sex or race. Enhanced educational efforts regarding the importance of HIV testing for at-risk individuals across sex and race strata in community settings may be important for early identification of individuals with HIV infection. 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This study evaluated the CD4 super(+) T cell counts in individuals at the time of diagnosis of HIV infection at 4 community clinics in large urban settings with relatively high frequencies of HIV infection. Of 2223 individuals, 57% and 36% had CD4 super(+) T cell counts <350 and <200 cells/mm super(3), respectively, at the time of diagnosis. There were no clear differences by sex or race. Enhanced educational efforts regarding the importance of HIV testing for at-risk individuals across sex and race strata in community settings may be important for early identification of individuals with HIV infection. This in turn could impact efforts to reduce transmission, and it could impact the prognosis for patients who receive antiretroviral therapy.</abstract></addata></record> |
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title | Evaluation of Initial CD4 super(+) T Cell Counts in Individuals with Newly Diagnosed Human Immunodeficiency Virus Infection, by Sex and Race, in Urban Settings |
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