Low-dose opioids are commonly prescribed for acute pain. However, patients with HIV can experience chronic pain that may require opioid use. Do your patients with HIV take opioids for pain?
Previous evidence has suggested a relationship between HIV and premature accelerated aging and aging-related conditions including cardiovascular disease. Is there evidence to suggest that this relationship...
Recent research has identified various risk factors for worse COVID-19 outcomes among patients with HIV. Which one do you believe increases the risk the most?
When to initiate antiretroviral therapy is a hot-button topic in the field of HIV. When do you prefer to initiate therapy? Voice your opinion by taking our poll.
In your opinion, are children, adolescents, and adults with HIV on track to meet the global targets for viral suppression of HIV? Take our poll to voice your answer!
As the transplant waitlist continues to grow, so does the need for kidney transplants among patients with HIV and end-stage kidney disease. Do you think HIV-positive kidneys can be a solution?
Research has suggested that chronic pain in adults with HIV may be associated with psychosocial factors. Do you believe psychosocial factors play a role in your HIV patients’ chronic pain?
New technologies may play a role in reducing patients’ chronic pain symptoms. Do you think technology can increase access to and use of medications for your patients with HIV?
For some patients with HIV, opioid use is the only way to reduce their chronic pain. In your experience, what factors contribute to your patients’ chronic pain or opioid use?
