Historique
Périodique
Drug abuse treatment programs as centers for HIV-related research and treatment
(Les programmes de lutte contre la toxicomanie au centre de la recherche sur le VIH)
Auteur(s) :
SAWYER, R. C. ;
BROWN, L. S. ;
BAILEY, Y. ;
HICKSON M. ;
LEE, P. ;
McNAIR D.? RAWLS J. ;
SKINNER A.
Année
1993
Langue(s) :
Anglais
ISBN :
1055-0887
Refs biblio. :
8
Domaine :
Drogues illicites / Illicit drugs
Discipline :
EPI (Epidémiologie / Epidemiology)
Note générale :
Journal of Addictive Diseases , 1993, 12, (4), 121-129
Note de contenu :
8
Résumé :
FRANÇAIS :
La base de données ODB sur le sida est le fruit de la collaboration de centres de recherche, et a permis d'inclure 400 patients. Ces derniers sont surtout des femmes, afro-americaines ou hispaniques, toxicomanes IV ou partenaires de toxicomanes.
ENGLISH :
The Observational Data Base (ODB) is a multicenter, longitudinal effort of the Community Programs for Clinical Research in AIDS (CPCRA) designed to collect HIV-related data on a large number of HIV-infected patients receiving primary care from community based physicians and health care groups. Over 400 patients from the Addiction Research and Treatment Corporation have enrolled in the ODB. Compared to the remainder of the CPCRA, ARTC ODB enrollees are more likely to be female, African American or Hispanic and to have injectable drug use and heterosexual contact with an injectable drug user as risk factors. The ARTC ODB patient profile closely resembles the fastest growing segments of the AIDS epidemic. (From the authors' abstract)
La base de données ODB sur le sida est le fruit de la collaboration de centres de recherche, et a permis d'inclure 400 patients. Ces derniers sont surtout des femmes, afro-americaines ou hispaniques, toxicomanes IV ou partenaires de toxicomanes.
ENGLISH :
The Observational Data Base (ODB) is a multicenter, longitudinal effort of the Community Programs for Clinical Research in AIDS (CPCRA) designed to collect HIV-related data on a large number of HIV-infected patients receiving primary care from community based physicians and health care groups. Over 400 patients from the Addiction Research and Treatment Corporation have enrolled in the ODB. Compared to the remainder of the CPCRA, ARTC ODB enrollees are more likely to be female, African American or Hispanic and to have injectable drug use and heterosexual contact with an injectable drug user as risk factors. The ARTC ODB patient profile closely resembles the fastest growing segments of the AIDS epidemic. (From the authors' abstract)
Affiliation :
Addict. Res. Treatment Corporation, 22 Chapel St, Brooklyn NY 11201
Etats-Unis. United States.
Etats-Unis. United States.