The landscape of HIV treatment and prevention for cisgender women (women) is continuously evolving, warranting in-depth exploration. Women account for over 50% of infections worldwide, and face distinct challenges concerning HIV, including unique physiological responses. Empowering women living with HIV and those vulnerable to HIV, as well as preventing new HIV infection in women, requires tailored approaches. In light of this, more discussion is needed regarding innovations, strategies, and research aimed at improving HIV-related health outcomes and preventing new infection among women worldwide. This Research Topic will serve as a timely platform for researchers to share updates and breakthroughs in HIV treatment and prevention approaches that prioritize women’s health.
This Research Topic aims to shed light on the unique factors contributing to the high prevalence of HIV infection and poor health outcomes among women, addressing the specific challenges they face and exploring strategies to enhance care and prevention. We welcome researchers and clinicians to contribute studies aimed at understanding the pathogenesis of HIV in women, developing and testing approaches to improve HIV and health outcomes. This includes studies exploring the impact of HIV on obstetric and gynecological health. By bringing together leading experts in this field, this Research Topic aims to increase our knowledge of HIV treatment and prevention in women, drive progress in care, and ultimately contribute to better outcomes for women living with HIV or vulnerable to HIV infection.
This Research Topic welcomes multidisciplinary contributions that highlight innovative strategies, interventions, and research updates addressing HIV-associated health challenges among women worldwide.
Topics of interest include, but are not limited to:
• Evaluations of new therapeutic developments for treating and preventing HIV in women.
• Investigating physiological responses and mechanisms of disease acquisition and progression of HIV among women.
• Implementing targeted prevention methods for women vulnerable to HIV infection.
• Intersection of reproductive health and HIV treatment in women.
• Disparities in HIV research, prevention, and treatment strategies that impact women.
• Implementation approaches to curve the HIV epidemic in women.
• Evaluation of sex differences.
This project seeks to amplify understanding and enhance strategies to ensure optimal health outcomes for women living with HIV and those at risk of developing HIV.
Dr. Seble Kassaye participated in the development of educational materials with Vindico CME and Integritas Communications, LLC. The other Topic Editors declare no other competing interests with relation to this topic theme.
Keywords:
HIV treatment, HIV prevention, women’s health, therapeutic developments, HIV management, HIV pathogenesis
Important Note:
All contributions to this Research Topic must be within the scope of the section and journal to which they are submitted, as defined in their mission statements. Frontiers reserves the right to guide an out-of-scope manuscript to a more suitable section or journal at any stage of peer review.
The landscape of HIV treatment and prevention for cisgender women (women) is continuously evolving, warranting in-depth exploration. Women account for over 50% of infections worldwide, and face distinct challenges concerning HIV, including unique physiological responses. Empowering women living with HIV and those vulnerable to HIV, as well as preventing new HIV infection in women, requires tailored approaches. In light of this, more discussion is needed regarding innovations, strategies, and research aimed at improving HIV-related health outcomes and preventing new infection among women worldwide. This Research Topic will serve as a timely platform for researchers to share updates and breakthroughs in HIV treatment and prevention approaches that prioritize women’s health.
This Research Topic aims to shed light on the unique factors contributing to the high prevalence of HIV infection and poor health outcomes among women, addressing the specific challenges they face and exploring strategies to enhance care and prevention. We welcome researchers and clinicians to contribute studies aimed at understanding the pathogenesis of HIV in women, developing and testing approaches to improve HIV and health outcomes. This includes studies exploring the impact of HIV on obstetric and gynecological health. By bringing together leading experts in this field, this Research Topic aims to increase our knowledge of HIV treatment and prevention in women, drive progress in care, and ultimately contribute to better outcomes for women living with HIV or vulnerable to HIV infection.
This Research Topic welcomes multidisciplinary contributions that highlight innovative strategies, interventions, and research updates addressing HIV-associated health challenges among women worldwide.
Topics of interest include, but are not limited to:
• Evaluations of new therapeutic developments for treating and preventing HIV in women.
• Investigating physiological responses and mechanisms of disease acquisition and progression of HIV among women.
• Implementing targeted prevention methods for women vulnerable to HIV infection.
• Intersection of reproductive health and HIV treatment in women.
• Disparities in HIV research, prevention, and treatment strategies that impact women.
• Implementation approaches to curve the HIV epidemic in women.
• Evaluation of sex differences.
This project seeks to amplify understanding and enhance strategies to ensure optimal health outcomes for women living with HIV and those at risk of developing HIV.
Dr. Seble Kassaye participated in the development of educational materials with Vindico CME and Integritas Communications, LLC. The other Topic Editors declare no other competing interests with relation to this topic theme.
Keywords:
HIV treatment, HIV prevention, women’s health, therapeutic developments, HIV management, HIV pathogenesis
Important Note:
All contributions to this Research Topic must be within the scope of the section and journal to which they are submitted, as defined in their mission statements. Frontiers reserves the right to guide an out-of-scope manuscript to a more suitable section or journal at any stage of peer review.