WASHINGTON (KGO) -- Some promising research was reported at the International AIDS Conference in Washington, D.C.
Researchers believe bone marrow transplants may have cured two HIV positive men. Doctors at Brigham and Women's Hospital in Boston can no longer find any trace of HIV in the men's blood cells. They underwent the transplants while taking anti-retroviral drugs.
The theory is those drugs may have kept the virus from spreading after the transplants. It will take some time to determine whether the results are permanent.
(Copyright ©2013 KGO-TV/DT. All Rights Reserved.)
AIDS, medical research, health
comments
Advertisement
- Bay to Breakers draws thousands to San Francisco
- Tejay van Garderen wins Tour of California
- Two Powerball tickets in Calif. have 5 of 6 numbers
- NFL set to vote if Bay Area will host Super Bowl 31 min ago
- 2 men arrested in killing teen over iPad in Las Vegas 25 min ago
- Girl killed, parents hurt by shots fired into home 49 min ago
- Child injured in fall from second-story window in SF
- SF police ask for help in solving 2012 B2B homicide
- US gas prices up 11 cents over past 2 weeks 45 min ago
- Patrols increased after attempted armed robbery
- Hofstra graduates honor student killed by police 35 min ago
- abcnews: Men Struggle With Wives' Breast Cancer
- roundup: Fairfield shooting; Redwood City fire 3 min ago
- weather: Bay Area weather forecast for Sunday
-
Most Popular
-
Most Viewed StoriesMost Viewed VideoMost Viewed Photos
Advertisement
- abc7news.com home
- Site Map
- RSS
- Advertise with Us
- Contact Us
- Online Public Inspection File
- Technical Help
- ABC.com
- ABCNews.com
- Privacy Policy
- Interest-Based Ads
- Safety Information for this site
- Terms of Use
- Copyright ©2013 ABC Inc., KGO-TV San Francisco, CA. All Rights Reserved.





