The development of new antiretroviral drugs is a dynamic process that is continuously fueled by identification of new molecular targets and new compounds for know targets. The current available drugs can be classified into five categories: nucleoside analogues reverse transcriptase inhibitors, non-nucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitors, protease inhibitors, integrase inhibitors and entry inhibitors (fusion inhibitors and CCR5 antagonist). In addition, the maturation inhibitors may be considered as potential target for chemotherapeutic intervention. This review presents some anti-HIV agents that have already gone through the advance development process for final approval for the treatment of AIDS
Two different approaches can be used to discover new lead structures for further drug design. Till n...
In spite of the tremendous advance in our understanding of the HIV-1 life cycle and of the molecular...
Most drugs clinically used to suppress replication of HIV, the virus that causes AIDS, are nucleosid...
Currently available anti-HIV drugs can be classified into three categories: nucleoside analogue reve...
AbstractDespite the availability of 16 antiretroviral drugs approved for the treatment of HIV infect...
Human immunodeficiency virus type 1 (HIV-1) is the causative agent of acquired immunodeficiency dise...
Novel targets for the management of HIV infection have become increasingly relevant in view of exten...
Considerable advances have been made in the last years in the design of derivatives acting as inhibi...
HIV fusion and entry are two steps in the viral lifecycle that can be targeted by several classes of...
The unprecedented speed with which the etiologic agent of AIDS, human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) ,...
HIV entry and fusion are two steps in the viral life cycle that can be targeted by several classes o...
In 2008, 25 years after the human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) was discovered as the then tentative ...
Virtually all the compounds that are currently used, or under advanced clinical trial, for the treat...
From the identification of HIV as the agent causing AIDS, to the development of effective antiretrov...
The modern paradigm in antiviral drug discovery is exemplified by the therapy of AIDS: the success o...
Two different approaches can be used to discover new lead structures for further drug design. Till n...
In spite of the tremendous advance in our understanding of the HIV-1 life cycle and of the molecular...
Most drugs clinically used to suppress replication of HIV, the virus that causes AIDS, are nucleosid...
Currently available anti-HIV drugs can be classified into three categories: nucleoside analogue reve...
AbstractDespite the availability of 16 antiretroviral drugs approved for the treatment of HIV infect...
Human immunodeficiency virus type 1 (HIV-1) is the causative agent of acquired immunodeficiency dise...
Novel targets for the management of HIV infection have become increasingly relevant in view of exten...
Considerable advances have been made in the last years in the design of derivatives acting as inhibi...
HIV fusion and entry are two steps in the viral lifecycle that can be targeted by several classes of...
The unprecedented speed with which the etiologic agent of AIDS, human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) ,...
HIV entry and fusion are two steps in the viral life cycle that can be targeted by several classes o...
In 2008, 25 years after the human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) was discovered as the then tentative ...
Virtually all the compounds that are currently used, or under advanced clinical trial, for the treat...
From the identification of HIV as the agent causing AIDS, to the development of effective antiretrov...
The modern paradigm in antiviral drug discovery is exemplified by the therapy of AIDS: the success o...
Two different approaches can be used to discover new lead structures for further drug design. Till n...
In spite of the tremendous advance in our understanding of the HIV-1 life cycle and of the molecular...
Most drugs clinically used to suppress replication of HIV, the virus that causes AIDS, are nucleosid...