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BMS files for FDA approval of protease inhibitor Zrivada

Pharmaceutical company Bristol-Myers Squibb this week applied for Food and Drug Administration approval of its experimental second-generation protease inhibitor Zrivada (atazanavir). The FDA application included data from Phase III clinical trials showing that the once-a-day drug is as effective as other protease inhibitors and does not cause blood lipid levels to rise, a problem common with existing protease drugs. More than 2,400 people have participated in studies of Zrivada, which is currently available through an early-access program for patients who have failed other anti-HIV medications. A decision by the FDA is expected by early summer.

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NYC Department of Social Services employees with signs march during an AIDS protest at the NYC Department of Social Services 1989 in New York City in New York.
Thomas McGovern/Getty Images
In the early days of the AIDS crisis, there were no treatments for people with HIV and no pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP), a prescription-based daily pill or an injection that people not living with HIV can take to prevent HIV infection, to prevent its spread. On top of it all, institutional racism in the realm of public health often left Black patients out. Keep Reading →

6 Black activists who changed the HIV/AIDS response in America

​Hydeia Broadbent; Colin Robinson and Charles Angel; Magic Johnson

Hydeia Broadbent; Colin Robinson and Charles Angel; Magic Johnson

Lyn Alweis/The Denver Post via Getty Images; Donna Binder/New York Public Library; Tinseltown/Shutterstock
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National Black HIV/AIDS Awareness Day: a time for action on many fronts

Black doctor and patient
SeventyFour/Shutterstock
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Black Americans are disproportionately criminalized for living with HIV. Here's how

Black woman holding red HIV ribbon

Black people in the U.S. aren't just more likely to have HIV — they're more likely to be criminalized for it.

Talukdar David/Shuttershock.com
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Florida restores funding for 16,000 people's HIV medication — for now

Florida restores funding for 16,000 people's HIV medication — for now

The Florida Department of Health is reversing its funding cuts to a program that provides HIV medication for low-income individuals, but only until they can do it legally.

Shuttershock Creative
The Florida Department of Health is reversing its funding cuts to a program that provides HIV medication for low-income individuals, but only until they can do it legally. Keep Reading →
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