The increase in life expectancy of HIV infected patients, following the scale-up of ART, raises concern of a potential overlap between HIV and non-communicable diseases (NCD) epidemics in Sub-Saharan Africa. Population will age, unmasking the burden of NCD, previously hidden due to high rates of HIV-related mortality. NCD are becoming more important in low- and middle incoming settings, where prevalence of risk factors is high and prevention efforts are limited.
Aging with HIV in Tanzania / Guaraldi, Giovanni; Santoro, A; Santamaria, G; Mantovani, V; Notarianni, L; Alessandrini, A; Zona, Stefano; Garlassi, Elisa; Man, P; Pederzoli, P; Mgaya, O.. - STAMPA. - 9:(2012), pp. 23-24. (Intervento presentato al convegno 3rd international Workshop on HIV & aging tenutosi a Baltimore, MD, USA nel 5-6 nov 2012).
Aging with HIV in Tanzania.
GUARALDI, Giovanni;ZONA, Stefano;GARLASSI, Elisa;
2012-01-01
Abstract
The increase in life expectancy of HIV infected patients, following the scale-up of ART, raises concern of a potential overlap between HIV and non-communicable diseases (NCD) epidemics in Sub-Saharan Africa. Population will age, unmasking the burden of NCD, previously hidden due to high rates of HIV-related mortality. NCD are becoming more important in low- and middle incoming settings, where prevalence of risk factors is high and prevention efforts are limited.
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