A consultant from the G.U medicine will treat Hiv and Aids patients. However they will be cared for on specialist wards, such s Infectious Diseases.
HIV is the virus that causes AIDS. HIV stands for Human Immunodeficiency Virus.
Generally a person with HIV with have a primary care physician that takes care of general health matters and a separate HIV specialist. The HIV specialist may be an Infectious Disease Specialist or a nurse practitioner with a background in infectious disease.
AIDS is the abbreviation of acquired immuno deficiency syndrome. Acquired meaning you become infected by a specific source (not genetic or insidious random onset) and immunodeficiency because it is the final stage of the hiv virus that causes severe immune system compromise/deficiency.
American Academy HIV Specialist
No the HIV test is not a medical examination. It is a blood test.
The term is HIV positive.
HIV positive
"HIV not detected" means the HIV test is negative.
HIV, or Human Immunodeficiency Virus, is the correct term for the virus. AIDS, or Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome, is the correct term for the condition that HIV develops into.
There is no universal term for this.
Those infected with HIV should seek the medical care of an Infectious Disease Specialist or other certified medical professional. There are many treatment options available. Though, at present, there is no cure.
John G. Bartlett has written: 'Medical management of HIV infection' -- subject(s): Chemotherapy, Antiretroviral agents, Handbooks, manuals, HIV infections 'Medical management of HIV infection' -- subject(s): HIV infections, Chemotherapy, Handbooks, manuals, Drug therapy, Handbooks 'The Johns Hopkins Hospital Guide to Medical Care of Patients With HIV Infection' 'Medical management of HIV infection' -- subject(s): Chemotherapy, Antiretroviral agents, Handbooks, manuals, HIV infections 'Management of respiratory tract infections' -- subject(s): Respiratory Tract Infections, Respiratory infections
HIV- Human immunodeficiency virus AIDS- Acquired immunodeficiency syndrome