Most new cases of hepatitis C virus (HCV) infections in the developed world are associated with injection drug use. However, treatment for people who inject drugs (PWID) is controversial, as successful treatment risks being followed by new infection. Reinfection after sustained virologic response has been reported, but is the risk so great that treatment should be withheld from this large HCV population? Preliminary evidence suggests that the reinfection incidence is low, but studies to date have been limited by small sample size and few cases of reinfection. In this review, we assess data from studies among PWID of HCV reinfection following treatment to give a reasonable estimate on how frequently reinfection appears and try to characteriz...
Background and Aim: Despite that 60–90% of injection drug users (IDUs) are infected with hepatitis ...
Background: There is currently no systematic screening for hepatitis C (HCV) reinfection in people w...
Background. Although guidelines recommend that people who inject drugs (PWID) should not be excluded...
Background: Although people who inject drugs (PWID) are an important group to receive Hepatitis ...
Unsafe injecting practices put injecting drug users (IDUs) at repeat exposure to infection with the ...
UNLABELLED: Hepatitis C virus reinfection and spontaneous clearance of reinfection were examined in ...
Hepatitis C virus reinfection and spontaneous clearance of reinfection were examined in a highly cha...
Spontaneous clearance of hepatitis C (HCV) may provide protection against re-infection. In a large, ...
Hepatitis C virus reinfection and spontaneous clearance of reinfection were examined in a highly cha...
OBJECTIVE Reinfection poses a challenge to HCV elimination. This analysis assessed incidence of, ...
The efficacy of direct-acting antivirals (DAA) provides an excellent opportunity to scale up HCV dia...
BACKGROUND & AIMS: Direct-acting antiviral therapies (DAA) are an important tool for hepatitis C...
BACKGROUND & AIMS: Direct-acting antiviral therapies (DAA) are an important tool for hepatitis C vir...
Abstract Background The aim of this analysis was to calculate the incidence of hepatitis C virus (HC...
In order to develop new ways to prevent Hepatitis C virus (HCV) transmission amongst injecting drug ...
Background and Aim: Despite that 60–90% of injection drug users (IDUs) are infected with hepatitis ...
Background: There is currently no systematic screening for hepatitis C (HCV) reinfection in people w...
Background. Although guidelines recommend that people who inject drugs (PWID) should not be excluded...
Background: Although people who inject drugs (PWID) are an important group to receive Hepatitis ...
Unsafe injecting practices put injecting drug users (IDUs) at repeat exposure to infection with the ...
UNLABELLED: Hepatitis C virus reinfection and spontaneous clearance of reinfection were examined in ...
Hepatitis C virus reinfection and spontaneous clearance of reinfection were examined in a highly cha...
Spontaneous clearance of hepatitis C (HCV) may provide protection against re-infection. In a large, ...
Hepatitis C virus reinfection and spontaneous clearance of reinfection were examined in a highly cha...
OBJECTIVE Reinfection poses a challenge to HCV elimination. This analysis assessed incidence of, ...
The efficacy of direct-acting antivirals (DAA) provides an excellent opportunity to scale up HCV dia...
BACKGROUND & AIMS: Direct-acting antiviral therapies (DAA) are an important tool for hepatitis C...
BACKGROUND & AIMS: Direct-acting antiviral therapies (DAA) are an important tool for hepatitis C vir...
Abstract Background The aim of this analysis was to calculate the incidence of hepatitis C virus (HC...
In order to develop new ways to prevent Hepatitis C virus (HCV) transmission amongst injecting drug ...
Background and Aim: Despite that 60–90% of injection drug users (IDUs) are infected with hepatitis ...
Background: There is currently no systematic screening for hepatitis C (HCV) reinfection in people w...
Background. Although guidelines recommend that people who inject drugs (PWID) should not be excluded...