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Cognitive criteria in HIV: greater consensus is needed
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Nature Reviews Neurology Jan 16 2024
Download the PDF here
Download the PDF here
Download the PDF here
Lucette A. Cysique1,2,3,4,5,32 ,Bruce J. Brew3,5, Jane Bruning6, Desiree Byrd 7,8, Jane Costello9, Kirstie Daken10 , Ronald J. Ellis11, Pariya L. Fazeli12, Karl Goodkin13, Hetta Gouse 14, Robert K. Heaton11, Scott Letendre11, Jules Levin15, Htein Linn Aung4, Monica Rivera Mindt7,16, David Moore11, Amy B. Mullens 10, Sérgio Monteiro de Almeida17,Jose A. Muñoz-Moreno18, Chrispher Power19, Reuben N. Robbins20, John Rule21, Reena Rajasuriar22, Micah J. Savin 23, Jeff Taylor24, Mattia Trunfio 11,25, David E. Vance 12, Pui Li Wong22, Steven P. Woods26, Edwina J. Wright27,28,29,30 & Sean B. Rourke2,31,32
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A recently published Consensus Statement by Sam Nightingale and colleagues (Nightingale, S. et al. Cognitive impairment in people living with HIV: consensus recommendations for a new approach. Nat. Rev. Neurol. 19, 424–433; 2023)1 proposes a new approach to classifying cognitive impairment in people living with HIV. Although we applaud the efforts of the authors, other considerations are needed to ensure earlier and more consistent diagnosis, prevention and enhanced patient care. Furthermore, rather than rejecting the current criteria, a careful update of the HIV-associated neurocognitive disorder (HAND) criteria2 would avoid an enormous historical loss resulting from new data becoming incomparable.
Alzheimer's disease and related dementias among older U.S. Medicare beneficiaries with and without HIV
Dementias Among Older Males and Females in the U.S. Medicare System With and Without HIV
DEMENTIA INCIDENCE AMONG ART-TREATED PEOPLE WITH HIV IN A PRIMARY CARE SETTING
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