March 2017
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22 Reads
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5 Citations
Sexually Transmitted Infections
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March 2017
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22 Reads
·
5 Citations
Sexually Transmitted Infections
February 2013
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60 Reads
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7 Citations
Reviews in Clinical Gerontology
The transformation of human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) from a rapidly fatal disease to a chronic manageable illness has resulted in annual increases in the numbers of people living with HIV. The HIV cohort is therefore ageing, with numbers of older adults with HIV climbing, through both prolonged survival and late acquisition of the disease. Associated with ageing is an accumulation of HIV-associated non-AIDS related co-morbidities, creating a complex patient group affected by multi-morbidity along with polypharmacy, functional decline and complex social issues. With this in mind, this review seeks to explore areas where HIV (diagnosed or undetected) may impact on the work of clinical geriatricians.
... The use of patient-centred care focused around how one's comorbidities and their treatments impact on quality of life and how they align with their life priorities, emphasising strong care coordination [43]. These models are compatible with geriatric principles of care that have been advocated within the HIV literature [11,44,45]. Patient-reported QoL was poor at baseline, with no significant change at one year. ...
March 2017
Sexually Transmitted Infections
... In people over 50 years old (gay and bisexual), neglect of therapy similar to younger people living with HIV can also be noticed (Halkitis et al., 2014). On the other hand, Levett, Wright & Fisher (2014), in their review, pointed out that the main problems of older people living with HIV come down to the problems associated with medical therapy (drug interactions, side effects of treatment), the coexistence of other diseases and somatic neurocognitive dysfunction. The need for social support in these individuals varies depending on their conditions of life and personal opportunities. ...
Reference:
Life and aging with HIV
February 2013
Reviews in Clinical Gerontology