Azithromycin is still recommended and used as prophylaxis against NTM for patients with CD4 count lower than 50 after ruling out an active infection (1200-1500 mg weekly po). Clarithomycin is an alternative regime also contemplated by the EACS.
There are dozens of videos out there for you. This is explicitly geared towards pharmacologists and doctors. They need the information from videos like this just as much as you need the information from videos that are geared for you. If they took away the jargon at your request, then pharmacists and doctors wouldn't be able to treat HIV patients. It would be better if you deleted your post.
Cause most of these drug prevent infection of other cells with the virus and has little or no effect with the originally infected ones hence difficulty in entirely curing or elimination.
@NwosuhpraiseGod-zf6do True. But if u take it long enough? The infected cells will eventually die and the viruses outside the cells will be eliminated overtime by the immune system. Unless the drugs doesn't fully prevent the viruses from infecting other cells
🧠 TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE FROM THIS LECTURE! ✅
youmakr.ai/test-playground/questionnaire/673d2e36859b9c170836e961
1. CD4 binding inhibitors: Ebeluzibam (monoclonal antibody
2. CCR5 inhibitors: Maraviroc
3. Fusion inhibitors
4. Reverse transcriptions inhibitors(nucleotide and nucleoside): Lamivudan, ledovudan
5. Integrate inhibitors
6. Protease inhibitors
Why are you restating what's already said in the video?
@@reev9759 Oh, I was making a note here, so I can come and copy it later.
Will delete it soon.
Couple days before my microbio exam ! Great timing as always, I needed this. Thank you as always.
Azithromycin is still recommended and used as prophylaxis against NTM for patients with CD4 count lower than 50 after ruling out an active infection (1200-1500 mg weekly po). Clarithomycin is an alternative regime also contemplated by the EACS.
me staring at my Biktarvy bottle trying to match the ingredients with what's said in this video made it fun and informative
Awesome, as always!💫
Great bro nice work and the way you summarised in one single slide v with all possible details
Had my gm exam recently,these drugs haunt me even in my sleep😂
Why?
Great explanation 🤍
This video is amazing!
Thank you bro❤
What program do you use for this wonderfully explanation?!
Amazing content
ty
Isnt abacavir a guanosine analogue/purine analogue?
What a wonderful explanation you are very good in it doctor
While all path way of HIV cycle use ARV ? does the Anti viral is not absolutely block the HIV path cycle ?
Thank you sir ❤
Very informative. But too much jargon, was difficult to follow as a person who is not in the medicine field. But Thank you so much for the video.
There are dozens of videos out there for you. This is explicitly geared towards pharmacologists and doctors. They need the information from videos like this just as much as you need the information from videos that are geared for you. If they took away the jargon at your request, then pharmacists and doctors wouldn't be able to treat HIV patients.
It would be better if you deleted your post.
Gov sites tend to be more casual friendly, this videos is specifically for people studying these themes
With the mechanism of these drugs, how come the virus cannot be eliminated completely from the body?
Same question I asked 😮
Cause most of these drug prevent infection of other cells with the virus and has little or no effect with the originally infected ones hence difficulty in entirely curing or elimination.
@NwosuhpraiseGod-zf6do True. But if u take it long enough? The infected cells will eventually die and the viruses outside the cells will be eliminated overtime by the immune system. Unless the drugs doesn't fully prevent the viruses from infecting other cells
Tip: first bit of video is recap on HIV mechanism of infection. Pharmacology starts at 3:41
Thank you!
science b sciencing
👁️👄👁️ Hetch eye wee
HIV 😂