<p>People living with HIV have increased risk for cardiovascular disease (and other diseases of aging) earlier in life than those without HIV. In this episode of “Intention to Treat,” researcher Steven Grinspoon describes a new strategy for preventing collateral damage.</p>
<p>A full transcript of this episode is available at nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056/NEJMp2307347.</p>

People living with HIV have increased risk for cardiovascular disease (and other diseases of aging) earlier in life than those without HIV. In this episode of “Intention to Treat,” researcher Steven Grinspoon describes a new strategy for preventing collateral damage. A full transcript of this episode is available at nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056/NEJMp2307347.

Preventing HIV’s Collateral Cardiovascular Damage

From the New England Journal of Medicine, welcome to “Intention to Treat,” a podcast exploring the most complicated, perplexing, and fascinating issues facing medicine today. From groundbreaking research, to clinical advances, to personal stories from doctors and their patients, we give you a behind-the-scenes look at discoveries that are changing medical practice and provide you with the knowledge to thrive on the front lines of health care.

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Preventing HIV’s Collateral Cardiovascular Damage

Preventing HIV’s Collateral Cardiovascular Damage

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