By 2015, it is estimated that nearly half of those living with HIV in the US will be 50 years of
age and older. This dramatic change in the demographics of this clinical population …

The increasing availability of effective antiretroviral treatment (ART) has dramatically
extended life expectancy for those with HIV infection [1]. As a result, people are aging with …

HIV risk behaviors, susceptibility to HIV acquisition, progression of disease after infection,
and response to antiretroviral therapy all vary by age. In those living with HIV, current …

Since the advent of highly active antiretroviral therapy, life expectancies for persons with HIV
infection are similar to those for unifected people. A growing proportion of HIV-infected …

With increasing success in treating HIV, infected persons are living longer, and a new
challenge has emerged-the need to understand how HIV-infected adults are aging. What …

In the era of effective antiretroviral therapy, the number of older people with HIV (PWH) is
increasing, and those aging with HIV are experiencing an increasing burden of age …

Since the first reported cases of AIDS in the United States in the Centers for Disease
Prevention and Control Morbidity and Mortality Report 40 years ago [1], an HIV diagnosis …

The HIV epidemic in the United States dates back to the early 1980s, with the first cases
presenting as unexplained immunodeficiency in previously healthy young men. These first …

The growing number of people over age 50 with HIV requires research, policy, and practice
to develop a more comprehensive understanding of the health consequences of HIV in older …

In this perspective piece, the authors consider what has been learned and is being studied
about aging with HIV in resource-rich settings. The authors argue that although there is …