ExploreConditionHIV Infection Diagnosis
Condition

HIV Infection Diagnosis

Also known as: Diagnosis, HIV Infection HIV Infection Diagnosis HIV infection; affective disorders HIV infection; faster nicotine metabolism HIV
6 findings 2 papers 7 related entities View in graph →

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Findings (50)

None
decline

HIV-positive smokers had a higher mean NMR than previously reported in the general population of smokers, suggesting a greater proportion of fast nicotine metabolizers among PLWH.

Effect: decline; Mean NMR 0.47 (HIV+ sample) vs 0.34-0.39 (general population reference)

Size: Mean NMR 0.47 (HIV+ sample) vs 0.34-0.39 (general population
None
decline

HIV-positive smokers had a higher mean NMR than previously reported in the general population of smokers, suggesting a greater proportion of fast nicotine metabolizers among PLWH.

Effect: decline; Mean NMR 0.47 (HIV+ sample) vs 0.34-0.39 (general population reference)

Size: Mean NMR 0.47 (HIV+ sample) vs 0.34-0.39 (general population
None
decline

HIV-positive smokers had a higher mean NMR than previously reported in the general population of smokers, suggesting a greater proportion of fast nicotine metabolizers among PLWH.

Effect: decline; Mean NMR 0.47 (HIV+ sample) vs 0.34-0.39 (general population reference)

Size: Mean NMR 0.47 (HIV+ sample) vs 0.34-0.39 (general population
None
decline

HIV-positive smokers had a higher mean NMR than previously reported in the general population of smokers, suggesting a greater proportion of fast nicotine metabolizers among PLWH.

Effect: decline; Mean NMR 0.47 (HIV+ sample) vs 0.34-0.39 (general population reference)

Size: Mean NMR 0.47 (HIV+ sample) vs 0.34-0.39 (general population
None
decline

HIV-positive smokers had a higher mean NMR than previously reported in the general population of smokers, suggesting a greater proportion of fast nicotine metabolizers among PLWH.

Effect: decline; Mean NMR 0.47 (HIV+ sample) vs 0.34-0.39 (general population reference)

Size: Mean NMR 0.47 (HIV+ sample) vs 0.34-0.39 (general population
None
decline

HIV-positive smokers had a higher mean NMR than previously reported in the general population of smokers, suggesting a greater proportion of fast nicotine metabolizers among PLWH.

Effect: decline; Mean NMR 0.47 (HIV+ sample) vs 0.34-0.39 (general population reference)

Size: Mean NMR 0.47 (HIV+ sample) vs 0.34-0.39 (general population
None
decline

HIV-positive smokers had a higher mean NMR than previously reported in the general population of smokers, suggesting a greater proportion of fast nicotine metabolizers among PLWH.

Effect: decline; Mean NMR 0.47 (HIV+ sample) vs 0.34-0.39 (general population reference)

Size: Mean NMR 0.47 (HIV+ sample) vs 0.34-0.39 (general population
None
decline

HIV-positive smokers had a higher mean NMR than previously reported in the general population of smokers, suggesting a greater proportion of fast nicotine metabolizers among PLWH.

Effect: decline; Mean NMR 0.47 (HIV+ sample) vs 0.34-0.39 (general population reference)

Size: Mean NMR 0.47 (HIV+ sample) vs 0.34-0.39 (general population
None
decline

HIV-positive smokers had a higher mean NMR than previously reported in the general population of smokers, suggesting a greater proportion of fast nicotine metabolizers among PLWH.

Effect: decline; Mean NMR 0.47 (HIV+ sample) vs 0.34-0.39 (general population reference)

Size: Mean NMR 0.47 (HIV+ sample) vs 0.34-0.39 (general population
None
decline

HIV-positive smokers had a higher mean NMR than previously reported in the general population of smokers, suggesting a greater proportion of fast nicotine metabolizers among PLWH.

Effect: decline; Mean NMR 0.47 (HIV+ sample) vs 0.34-0.39 (general population reference)

Size: Mean NMR 0.47 (HIV+ sample) vs 0.34-0.39 (general population
None
decline

HIV-positive smokers had a higher mean NMR than previously reported in the general population of smokers, suggesting a greater proportion of fast nicotine metabolizers among PLWH.

Effect: decline; Mean NMR 0.47 (HIV+ sample) vs 0.34-0.39 (general population reference)

Size: Mean NMR 0.47 (HIV+ sample) vs 0.34-0.39 (general population
None
decline

HIV-positive smokers had a higher mean NMR than previously reported in the general population of smokers, suggesting a greater proportion of fast nicotine metabolizers among PLWH.

Effect: decline; Mean NMR 0.47 (HIV+ sample) vs 0.34-0.39 (general population reference)

Size: Mean NMR 0.47 (HIV+ sample) vs 0.34-0.39 (general population
None
decline

HIV-positive smokers had a higher mean NMR than previously reported in the general population of smokers, suggesting a greater proportion of fast nicotine metabolizers among PLWH.

Effect: decline; Mean NMR 0.47 (HIV+ sample) vs 0.34-0.39 (general population reference)

Size: Mean NMR 0.47 (HIV+ sample) vs 0.34-0.39 (general population
None
decline

HIV-positive smokers had a higher mean NMR than previously reported in the general population of smokers, suggesting a greater proportion of fast nicotine metabolizers among PLWH.

Effect: decline; Mean NMR 0.47 (HIV+ sample) vs 0.34-0.39 (general population reference)

Size: Mean NMR 0.47 (HIV+ sample) vs 0.34-0.39 (general population
None
decline

HIV-positive smokers had a higher mean NMR than previously reported in the general population of smokers, suggesting a greater proportion of fast nicotine metabolizers among PLWH.

Effect: decline; Mean NMR 0.47 (HIV+ sample) vs 0.34-0.39 (general population reference)

Size: Mean NMR 0.47 (HIV+ sample) vs 0.34-0.39 (general population
None
decline

HIV-positive smokers had a higher mean NMR than previously reported in the general population of smokers, suggesting a greater proportion of fast nicotine metabolizers among PLWH.

Effect: decline; Mean NMR 0.47 (HIV+ sample) vs 0.34-0.39 (general population reference)

Size: Mean NMR 0.47 (HIV+ sample) vs 0.34-0.39 (general population
None
decline

HIV-positive smokers had a higher mean NMR than previously reported in the general population of smokers, suggesting a greater proportion of fast nicotine metabolizers among PLWH.

Effect: decline; Mean NMR 0.47 (HIV+ sample) vs 0.34-0.39 (general population reference)

Size: Mean NMR 0.47 (HIV+ sample) vs 0.34-0.39 (general population
None
decline

HIV-positive smokers had a higher mean NMR than previously reported in the general population of smokers, suggesting a greater proportion of fast nicotine metabolizers among PLWH.

Effect: decline; Mean NMR 0.47 (HIV+ sample) vs 0.34-0.39 (general population reference)

Size: Mean NMR 0.47 (HIV+ sample) vs 0.34-0.39 (general population
None
decline

HIV-positive smokers had a higher mean NMR than previously reported in the general population of smokers, suggesting a greater proportion of fast nicotine metabolizers among PLWH.

Effect: decline; Mean NMR 0.47 (HIV+ sample) vs 0.34-0.39 (general population reference)

Size: Mean NMR 0.47 (HIV+ sample) vs 0.34-0.39 (general population
None
decline

HIV-positive smokers had a higher mean NMR than previously reported in the general population of smokers, suggesting a greater proportion of fast nicotine metabolizers among PLWH.

Effect: decline; Mean NMR 0.47 (HIV+ sample) vs 0.34-0.39 (general population reference)

Size: Mean NMR 0.47 (HIV+ sample) vs 0.34-0.39 (general population
None
decline

HIV-positive smokers had a higher mean NMR than previously reported in the general population of smokers, suggesting a greater proportion of fast nicotine metabolizers among PLWH.

Effect: decline; Mean NMR 0.47 (HIV+ sample) vs 0.34-0.39 (general population reference)

Size: Mean NMR 0.47 (HIV+ sample) vs 0.34-0.39 (general population
None
decline

HIV-positive smokers had a higher mean NMR than previously reported in the general population of smokers, suggesting a greater proportion of fast nicotine metabolizers among PLWH.

Effect: decline; Mean NMR 0.47 (HIV+ sample) vs 0.34-0.39 (general population reference)

Size: Mean NMR 0.47 (HIV+ sample) vs 0.34-0.39 (general population
None
decline

HIV-positive smokers had a higher mean NMR than previously reported in the general population of smokers, suggesting a greater proportion of fast nicotine metabolizers among PLWH.

Effect: decline; Mean NMR 0.47 (HIV+ sample) vs 0.34-0.39 (general population reference)

Size: Mean NMR 0.47 (HIV+ sample) vs 0.34-0.39 (general population
None
decline

HIV-positive smokers had a higher mean NMR than previously reported in the general population of smokers, suggesting a greater proportion of fast nicotine metabolizers among PLWH.

Effect: decline; Mean NMR 0.47 (HIV+ sample) vs 0.34-0.39 (general population reference)

Size: Mean NMR 0.47 (HIV+ sample) vs 0.34-0.39 (general population
None
decline

HIV-positive smokers had a higher mean NMR than previously reported in the general population of smokers, suggesting a greater proportion of fast nicotine metabolizers among PLWH.

Effect: decline; Mean NMR 0.47 (HIV+ sample) vs 0.34-0.39 (general population reference)

Size: Mean NMR 0.47 (HIV+ sample) vs 0.34-0.39 (general population
None
decline

HIV-positive smokers had a higher mean NMR than previously reported in the general population of smokers, suggesting a greater proportion of fast nicotine metabolizers among PLWH.

Effect: decline; Mean NMR 0.47 (HIV+ sample) vs 0.34-0.39 (general population reference)

Size: Mean NMR 0.47 (HIV+ sample) vs 0.34-0.39 (general population
None
decline

HIV-positive smokers had a higher mean NMR than previously reported in the general population of smokers, suggesting a greater proportion of fast nicotine metabolizers among PLWH.

Effect: decline; Mean NMR 0.47 (HIV+ sample) vs 0.34-0.39 (general population reference)

Size: Mean NMR 0.47 (HIV+ sample) vs 0.34-0.39 (general population
None
null

Being at risk of affective disorders was not significantly associated with HIV infection in this cohort of school students, where HIV prevalence was low (2.2% in women, 0.4% in men).

Effect: null

None
null

Being at risk of affective disorders was not significantly associated with HIV infection in this cohort of school students, where HIV prevalence was low (2.2% in women, 0.4% in men).

Effect: null

None
null

Being at risk of affective disorders was not significantly associated with HIV infection in this cohort of school students, where HIV prevalence was low (2.2% in women, 0.4% in men).

Effect: null

None
null

Being at risk of affective disorders was not significantly associated with HIV infection in this cohort of school students, where HIV prevalence was low (2.2% in women, 0.4% in men).

Effect: null

None
null

Being at risk of affective disorders was not significantly associated with HIV infection in this cohort of school students, where HIV prevalence was low (2.2% in women, 0.4% in men).

Effect: null

None
null

Being at risk of affective disorders was not significantly associated with HIV infection in this cohort of school students, where HIV prevalence was low (2.2% in women, 0.4% in men).

Effect: null

None
null

Being at risk of affective disorders was not significantly associated with HIV infection in this cohort of school students, where HIV prevalence was low (2.2% in women, 0.4% in men).

Effect: null

None
null

Being at risk of affective disorders was not significantly associated with HIV infection in this cohort of school students, where HIV prevalence was low (2.2% in women, 0.4% in men).

Effect: null

None
null

Being at risk of affective disorders was not significantly associated with HIV infection in this cohort of school students, where HIV prevalence was low (2.2% in women, 0.4% in men).

Effect: null

None
null

Being at risk of affective disorders was not significantly associated with HIV infection in this cohort of school students, where HIV prevalence was low (2.2% in women, 0.4% in men).

Effect: null

None
null

Being at risk of affective disorders was not significantly associated with HIV infection in this cohort of school students, where HIV prevalence was low (2.2% in women, 0.4% in men).

Effect: null

None
null

Being at risk of affective disorders was not significantly associated with HIV infection in this cohort of school students, where HIV prevalence was low (2.2% in women, 0.4% in men).

Effect: null

None
null

Being at risk of affective disorders was not significantly associated with HIV infection in this cohort of school students, where HIV prevalence was low (2.2% in women, 0.4% in men).

Effect: null

None
null

Being at risk of affective disorders was not significantly associated with HIV infection in this cohort of school students, where HIV prevalence was low (2.2% in women, 0.4% in men).

Effect: null

None
null

Being at risk of affective disorders was not significantly associated with HIV infection in this cohort of school students, where HIV prevalence was low (2.2% in women, 0.4% in men).

Effect: null

None
null

Being at risk of affective disorders was not significantly associated with HIV infection in this cohort of school students, where HIV prevalence was low (2.2% in women, 0.4% in men).

Effect: null

None
null

Being at risk of affective disorders was not significantly associated with HIV infection in this cohort of school students, where HIV prevalence was low (2.2% in women, 0.4% in men).

Effect: null

None
null

Being at risk of affective disorders was not significantly associated with HIV infection in this cohort of school students, where HIV prevalence was low (2.2% in women, 0.4% in men).

Effect: null

None
null

Being at risk of affective disorders was not significantly associated with HIV infection in this cohort of school students, where HIV prevalence was low (2.2% in women, 0.4% in men).

Effect: null

None
null

Being at risk of affective disorders was not significantly associated with HIV infection in this cohort of school students, where HIV prevalence was low (2.2% in women, 0.4% in men).

Effect: null

None
null

Being at risk of affective disorders was not significantly associated with HIV infection in this cohort of school students, where HIV prevalence was low (2.2% in women, 0.4% in men).

Effect: null

None
null

Being at risk of affective disorders was not significantly associated with HIV infection in this cohort of school students, where HIV prevalence was low (2.2% in women, 0.4% in men).

Effect: null

None
null

Being at risk of affective disorders was not significantly associated with HIV infection in this cohort of school students, where HIV prevalence was low (2.2% in women, 0.4% in men).

Effect: null

Papers (2)