Designed to assist clinicians in managing an increasing and challenging patient population, Management of HIV Infection in Treatment-Experienced Patients is a practical reference focused on treatment-resistant/treatment-experienced HIV cases. This unique resource combines resistance science (mechanisms, nomenclature, and testing modalities, including genotypic, phenotypic, and archived/proviral DNA testing) with algorithm-driven, scenario-based guidance for building a salvage regimen. Written and edited by experts in this complex field, it clearly and comprehensively covers resistance and treatment failure across the lifespan-from infants through adults-and across settings, whether well-resourced or resource-limited.

Designed to assist clinicians in managing an increasing and challenging patient population, Management of HIV Infection in Treatment-Experienced Patients is a practical reference focused on treatment-resistant/treatment-experienced HIV cases. This unique resource combines resistance science (mechanisms, nomenclature, and testing modalities, including genotypic, phenotypic, and archived/proviral DNA testing) with algorithm-driven, scenario-based guidance for building a salvage regimen. Written and edited by experts in this complex field, it clearly and comprehensively covers resistance and treatment failure across the lifespan-from infants through adults-and across settings, whether well-resourced or resource-limited.

Designed to assist clinicians in managing an increasing and challenging patient population, Management of HIV Infection in Treatment-Experienced Patients is a practical reference focused on treatment-resistant/treatment-experienced HIV cases. This unique resource combines resistance science (mechanisms, nomenclature, and testing modalities, including genotypic, phenotypic, and archived/proviral DNA testing) with algorithm-driven, scenario-based guidance for building a salvage regimen. Written and edited by experts in this complex field, it clearly and comprehensively covers resistance and treatment failure across the lifespan-from infants through adults-and across settings, whether well-resourced or resource-limited.