This content aligns with Goal 3: Good Health and Wellbeing by providing a comprehensive discussion on antiretroviral therapies.
The “contour smoothing” fractal analysis method can effectively examine cerebral hemispheres to detect and quantify age-related atrophic changes associated with normal or pathological aging. This method holds promise for clinical application in diagnosing neurodegenerative disorders, such as Alzheimer’s disease.
This study finds that pine nut peptide-zinc chelate improves Alzheimer's Disease (AD) in various ways which include (1) improving learning, memory, brain health, and gut balance in mice, and (2) treating cholinergic system changes, boosting cerebral antioxidants, and altering gut microbiota. Pine nut peptide-zinc chelate holds potential for AD therapy, requiring deeper mechanistic investigation.
This content advances UN SDG 3 (Good Health and Well-being) and 10 (Reduced Inequalities) by discussing the health disparity experienced by First Nations Australians experience compared to non-Indigenous Australians in the management of metabolic syndrome and its complications and how a multidisciplinary approach and involvement of Aboriginal healthcare practitioners is essential.
This Series paper supports SDG 3 by evaluating existing and emerging vaccines and vaccination campaigns against hepatitis B virus and other sexually transmitted infections, as well as other interventions such as PrEP for HIV
This article contributes to SDG 3 by developing predictive tools to improve clinical management of autoimmune hepatitis.
This article supports SDG 3 by highlighting the importance of hepatitis C elimination to prevent liver cancer in Latin America.
The United Nations Global Compact-Accenture Global Private Sector Stock take report report offers an appraisal of private sector contributions to the SDGs so far and outlines a clear pathway for private sector action over the next seven years.
Improvements in diagnosis and treatment are enabling people with HIV to liver longer; this study seeks to understand the evolution of comorbidities in an ageing cohort of people with HIV.
Previous studies have shown that people with HIV are at an increased risk of non-communicable diseases, this systematic review and meta-analysis collates data from 188 studies done in 21 sub-Saharan Africa countries and shows that people with HIV have an increased incidence of multiple NCDs, including hypertension, diabetes, and cervical cancer. Although more research is needed, this results highlight the need for improved treatment and prentative approaches to minimise the risk of people with HIV also developing non-comminicable diseases. Good health and wellbeing should not solely be focused on HIV managment; this study shows the growing risk of other diseases that have to be mitigated.
