The term HIV itself makes one fear that "will I be infected " .The patient's diagnosed with HIV always face a social stigma when they move out in the society.They are depicted in a way that it is because of their wrong contacts or relationship, they can be a drug users and abusers.They are not supposed to participate in religious meet,public gatherings or actively participate in any social activities. This is because they will spread the infection to others.Hence they are discriminated by the society, not provided opportunity. In simple their real life are filed with traumatic emotions of physical and mental pain .
1) The number of HIV/AIDS cases in the United States and other countries 2) The number of HIV/AIDS cases in the United States categorized by age, sex, and sexual orientation 3) An explanation of how the virus is transmitted 4) A list of the warning signs and symptoms of HIV/AIDS 5) Current treatments and life expectancy 6) Social and psychological effects of HIV/AIDS 7) Names, addresses, phone numbers, and email addresses of organizations, both locally and nationally, that offer assistance...
Living with AIDS The table gives the number of people diagnosed with AIDS/HIV in 2010 in the five states with the largest number of causes, as well as the District of Columbia, as reported by the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). It also shows the population of those regions at that time from the US Census Burea. Find the number of people diagnosed with AIDS/HIV per thousand residents in each region, and rank the six regions from...
How can I support someone physically, mentally and socially who is affected by HIV/Aids.
1. Give a real-life example (either you or someone you know or an example you found online) of the alarm stage of GAS. 2. Give a real-life example of the resistance stage of GAS. 3. Define what the exhaustion stage of GAS could look like and use a real-life example.
Consider a group of 10,000 50 year-old patients with HIV. HIV can lead to AIDS and death. Each year, patients with HIV have a 90% chance of staying in that state, a 7% chance of contracting AIDS, and a 3% chance of dying. Furthermore, patients diagnosed with AIDS have a 60% chance of staying in the AIDS state and a 40% chance of dying each year. Death is thus an "absorbing state", which once entered, cannot be left. The expected...
In 2014, there were over 37,000 cases of HIV newly diagnosed in the U.S. This statement is an example of _____________. Group of answer choices prevalence incidence death rate case-fatality rate
There are many problems combating HIV & AIDS in Africa. Reflect on how HIV has changed the life of one person featured in the film "The Lazarus Effect" whose life you think improved the most.
7. (10pts) A. What is one protein that is imported into the nucleus during the life cycle of HIV? B. How could you design a drug that targets the nuclear import process that could protect against HIV infection? Please include both the protein(s) that the drug targets, and the effect of the drug on the protein(s). 7. (10pts) A. What is one protein that is imported into the nucleus during the life cycle of HIV? B. How could you design...
3. Macrophage has recently been diagnosed with HIV. To top it off after a stressful spring semester, Macrophage has now been infected with the CoVID-19 virus. IF Macrophage was healthy, what two main cells would be activated in response to cells infected with the COVID-19 virus (be specific)(2 pts) How would the cell responsible for eliminating CoVID-19 infected cells become activated (think 3 steps) (3 pts). What is the job of these two cells after activation has taken place (1...
how psychosocial development and forming a new life can help in real life