Human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) infects the nervous system in the majority of patients,
causing a variety of neurological syndromes throughout the course of the disease. This …

Like most lentiviruses, HIV-1 causes both immune suppression and neurological disease.
Neurological disease may occur at any stage of HIV infection but is most apparent with …

AIDS patients frequently exhibit neurological disorders due to the neurotoxic events that
result from HIV-1 and/or opportunistic infections in the brain. This review examines recent …

Hallmarks of central nervous system (GNS) disease in AIDS patients are headaches, fever,
subtle cognitive changes, abnormal reflexes, and ataxia. Dementia and severe sensory and …

Neurological disease frequently complicates HIV-1 infection. In addition to opportunistic
infections, a syndrome of combined cognitive and motor impairment, referred to as the AIDS …

The neuropathogenesis of HIV-1 infection of the central nervous system (CNS) has been
intensively studied, yet it remains incompletely understood. The virus enters the CNS early …

The pathobiology of dementia that accompanies infection with the human immunodeficiency
virus involves complex interactions of the virus with the host. The virus enters the brain either …

During the past year progress has been made in our understanding of the pathogenesis of
the dementia associated with the acquired immunodeficiency syndrome. As many as one …

This review provides a subjective analysis of the advances in our understanding of the
immunopathogenesis of HIV-associated dementia that have occurred over the past 12 …

Infection with human immunodeficiency virus type 1 (HIV-1) is frequently complicated in its
late stages by the AIDS dementia complex, a neurological syndrome characterized by …