Free antiretrovirals must not be restricted only to treatment-naive patients. Experience in Uganda suggests that restricting access is not the way forward.

Free antiretrovirals must not be restricted only to treatment-naive patients. Experience in Uganda suggests that restricting access is not the way forward.

Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Robert Colebunders, Moses Kamya, Fred Semitala, Barbara Castelnuovo, Elly Katabira, Keith McAdam
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Public Library of Science (PLoS) 2005-10-01
Series:PLoS Medicine
Online Access:http://europepmc.org/articles/PMC1201692?pdf=render
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spelling doaj-9e19ad7032b446b0849c7d3aa84786272020-11-25T01:48:09ZengPublic Library of Science (PLoS)PLoS Medicine1549-12771549-16762005-10-01210e27610.1371/journal.pmed.0020276Free antiretrovirals must not be restricted only to treatment-naive patients. Experience in Uganda suggests that restricting access is not the way forward.Robert ColebundersMoses KamyaFred SemitalaBarbara CastelnuovoElly KatabiraKeith McAdamhttp://europepmc.org/articles/PMC1201692?pdf=render
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Robert Colebunders
Moses Kamya
Fred Semitala
Barbara Castelnuovo
Elly Katabira
Keith McAdam
spellingShingle Robert Colebunders
Moses Kamya
Fred Semitala
Barbara Castelnuovo
Elly Katabira
Keith McAdam
Free antiretrovirals must not be restricted only to treatment-naive patients. Experience in Uganda suggests that restricting access is not the way forward.
PLoS Medicine
author_facet Robert Colebunders
Moses Kamya
Fred Semitala
Barbara Castelnuovo
Elly Katabira
Keith McAdam
author_sort Robert Colebunders
title Free antiretrovirals must not be restricted only to treatment-naive patients. Experience in Uganda suggests that restricting access is not the way forward.
title_short Free antiretrovirals must not be restricted only to treatment-naive patients. Experience in Uganda suggests that restricting access is not the way forward.
title_full Free antiretrovirals must not be restricted only to treatment-naive patients. Experience in Uganda suggests that restricting access is not the way forward.
title_fullStr Free antiretrovirals must not be restricted only to treatment-naive patients. Experience in Uganda suggests that restricting access is not the way forward.
title_full_unstemmed Free antiretrovirals must not be restricted only to treatment-naive patients. Experience in Uganda suggests that restricting access is not the way forward.
title_sort free antiretrovirals must not be restricted only to treatment-naive patients. experience in uganda suggests that restricting access is not the way forward.
publisher Public Library of Science (PLoS)
series PLoS Medicine
issn 1549-1277
1549-1676
publishDate 2005-10-01
url http://europepmc.org/articles/PMC1201692?pdf=render
work_keys_str_mv AT robertcolebunders freeantiretroviralsmustnotberestrictedonlytotreatmentnaivepatientsexperienceinugandasuggeststhatrestrictingaccessisnotthewayforward
AT moseskamya freeantiretroviralsmustnotberestrictedonlytotreatmentnaivepatientsexperienceinugandasuggeststhatrestrictingaccessisnotthewayforward
AT fredsemitala freeantiretroviralsmustnotberestrictedonlytotreatmentnaivepatientsexperienceinugandasuggeststhatrestrictingaccessisnotthewayforward
AT barbaracastelnuovo freeantiretroviralsmustnotberestrictedonlytotreatmentnaivepatientsexperienceinugandasuggeststhatrestrictingaccessisnotthewayforward
AT ellykatabira freeantiretroviralsmustnotberestrictedonlytotreatmentnaivepatientsexperienceinugandasuggeststhatrestrictingaccessisnotthewayforward
AT keithmcadam freeantiretroviralsmustnotberestrictedonlytotreatmentnaivepatientsexperienceinugandasuggeststhatrestrictingaccessisnotthewayforward
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