Drug Combo May Reduce Protease Inhibitor-related Hardening Of The Arteries
Wed, 06 Sep 2006 03:00 AM EST
... Researchers may have found a way to decrease the risk of hardening of the arteries that accompanies the long-term use of protease inhibitors, a class of drugs that has emerged as the most effective treatment against HIV. When mice were given a nucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitor (didanosine or d4T) and a protease inhibitor in combination, it prevented hardening of the arteries often associated with long-term use of protease inhibitors alone. ...
Related Topics
- Hardening of the Arteries
- Arteries, Hardening of
- Drug Safety
- Prescription Drugs
- Alpha-1 Antitrypsin Deficiency
- T- Burn Fat Attack Combo
- Arteries
- EGFR
- Drug Side Effects
- Hardening of the skin of the neck
- Trypsin
- Drug Abuse
- Drug Information
- Prescription Drug Abuse
- Prescription Drugs Abuse
- Pregnancy and Substance Abuse
- AIDS-Related Cancers
- Food-Related Diseases
- Water-Related Diseases
- Stroke, if clots break off and travel to the brain (drugs that thin the blood such as heparin and warfarin can reduce the risk)

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