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      • Researchers have retrospectively discovered HIV in old blood samples. One sample was drawn as far back as 1959 from a man living in what’s now known as the Democratic Republic of the Congo. Genetic tracing has shown that HIV has propagated in the United States since the 1970s, if not earlier.
      www.healthline.com/health/hiv-aids/history
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  2. Surveillance data indicate profound and ongoing disparities in HIV cases, with disproportionate impact among people in the South, racial or ethnic minorities, and MSM. This is the first in a Series of six papers about HIV in the USA.

    • Patrick S Sullivan, Anna Satcher Johnson, Elizabeth S Pembleton, Rob Stephenson, Amy C Justice, Keri...
    • 2021
  3. Jul 1, 2020 · This progress began with a series of detailed epidemiologic studies, which were followed by the discovery of the human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) as the causative agent of AIDS, and has ...

    • Anthony S Fauci, H Clifford Lane
    • 2020
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    UCLA’s Michael Gottlieb, MD, and others author the first report identifying the appearance of diseases that would later become known as AIDSon June 5.
    On June 30, the U.S. Centers for Disease Control (CDC) and Prevention forms a Task Force on Kaposi’s Sarcoma and Opportunistic Infections.
    UCSF’s Paul Volberding, MD, sees his first patient with Kaposi’s sarcoma (KS), a rare cancer later linked to AIDS, on his first day on the faculty at San Francisco General Hospital (SFGH) on July 1.
    On July 3, the CDC reports that 26 gay men, ranging in age from 26 to 51, have been diagnosed with KS during the past 30 months, and eight died within 24 months.
    The CDC uses the term acquired immune deficiency syndrome (AIDS) for the first time on September 24.
    The City and County of San Francisco, working closely with UCSF health professionals at SFGH, the San Francisco AIDS Foundation and others, develops the San Francisco “model of care,” which emphasi...
    U.S. Congress convenes first hearings on HIV/AIDS.
    The San Francisco AIDS Foundationwas founded as a nonprofit organization dedicated to providing services for people with HIV/AIDS with a mission to end the epidemic in the United States.
    UCSF faculty physicians open the country’s first outpatient AIDS clinic, Ward 86 in January, and inpatient Ward 5B in July, at SFGH.
    The CDC establishes the National AIDS Hotline to respond to public inquiries and reports in March that most cases of AIDS have been among gay men, injection drug users, Haitians and people with hem...
    On September 9, the CDC identifies all major routes of transmission; says the virus is not transmitted through casual contact, food, water, air or environmental surfaces.
    UCSF’s Jay Levy, MD, and his colleagues in the Laboratory for Tumor and AIDS Virus Research, co-discover HIV as the cause for AIDS. He and his team go on to make many of the first observations in A...
    Ryan White, a 13-year-old hemophiliac from Indiana, becomes infected with HIV from a contaminated blood treatment.
    UCSF’s Deborah Greenspan, DSc, BDS, introduces rational, safe infection control protocols in the School of Dentistry, pushing UCSF at the forefront nationwide.
    The CDC identifies that needle sharing is a transmission method on July 13.
    San Francisco closes its bath houses followed by New York.
    UCSF’s Donald Abrams, MD, is instrumental in establishing a network of Bay Area clinicians, called the Community Consortium, which pioneers a new model of community-based clinical trials.
    The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) licenses the first HIV test for screening blood supplies.
    The CDC hosts the first presentation on AIDS in Africa in Atlanta, GA.
    Movie star Rock Hudson announces that he has AIDS and dies, becoming the first major celebrity to succumb to the disease.
    With the awarding of a National Institutes of Mental Health AIDS Center grant designed to boost AIDS prevention research, UCSF’s Center for AIDS Prevention officially opens its doors under the dire...
    More than 38,000 cases of AIDS are reported from 85 countries.
    Elected in late 1980, President Ronald Reagan first mentions the word AIDS in public.
    National Academy of Sciences report criticizes U.S. response to the epidemic and calls for $2 billion investment to combat the disease.
    The San Francisco AIDS Foundationorganizes the San Francisco AIDS Walk to raise funds for patient care, research and education. UCSF participates in the walk from the start.
    UCSF’s Donald Abrams, MD, confirms, with the help of the Community Consortium of Bay Area physicians, that giving the drug pentamidine in aerosol form was a more effective way of treating a serious...
    UCSF’s Diane Havlir, MD, completes her residency at UCSF Medical Center and San Francisco General Hospital, launching her career-long research to developing therapeutic and prevention strategies to...
    FDA approves a new drug to treat HIV, azidothymidine, known as AZT.
    A group of UCSF researchers, including Diane Wara, MD, design a study that involved treating mothers with AZT from the second trimester onward, as well as at the time of delivery, and treating the...
    WHO declares first World AIDS Day on December 1, which continues today.
    The City and County of San Francisco establishes what becomes the nation’s largest needle exchange program.
    UCSF’s Paul Volberding, MD, finds that HIV-infected patients without symptoms of AIDS could have those symptoms delayed if they took the drug AZT.
    U.S. Congress creates the National Commission on AIDS.
    AIDS activists come out to protest about AIDS drugs, including demonstrating on San Francisco’s Golden Gate Bridge.
    CDC issues first guidelines for preventing Pneumocystis carinii pneumonia (PCP).
    FDA approves use of AZT for pediatric AIDS.
    Americans with Disabilities Act enacted by Congress prohibits discrimination against individuals with disabilities, including those infected with HIV/AIDS.
    Congress passes the Ryan White CARE (Comprehensive AIDS Resources Emergency) Act, shortly before his death. The act will be reauthorized in 2006 and again in 2009. Ryan White programs became the la...
    CDC reports possible transmission of HIV to a patient through a dental procedure performed by a dentist living with HIV on July 27.
  4. The AIDS epidemic, caused by HIV (Human Immunodeficiency Virus), found its way to the United States between the 1970s and 1980s, [2] but was first noticed after doctors discovered clusters of Kaposi's sarcoma and pneumocystis pneumonia in homosexual men in Los Angeles, New York City, and San Francisco in 1981.

  5. Oct 12, 2021 · Learn about the history of HIV and AIDS in the United States. Get the facts on the early days of the epidemic, the evolution of research, and much more.

  6. www.hiv.gov › history › hiv-and-aids-timelineA Timeline of HIV and AIDS

    September 9: In its latest edition of the MMWR, “Current Trends Update: Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome (AIDS) -- United States,” CDC identifies all major routes of HIV transmission—and rules out transmission by casual contact, food, water, air, or environmental surfaces.

  7. Jul 2, 2020 · Scientists also began to delin eate the complex aspects of the HIV replication cycle and the pathogenic mechanisms of HIV disease, including the relation ships among viral load, CD4+ T cell...

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