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HIV/AIDS
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July 1, 1981, CDC, SIAHM, Task Force, Jay-Young, Hepatitis, Curran, homosexual, state, Canada, Europe, Caribbean, Asia, Africa, HBV, New York Blood Center, Szmuness, Schreeder, Gay Men's Health Project, Williams, VD, The Gay Report, VDCD, STD, risk factors, AJPH, vaccine trial, Ostrow, HBMC, Jaffe, Blueboy, San Francisco Municipal STD clinic, Howard Brown Memorial Clinic, Chicago, Denver Met STD clinic, St. Louis STD Clinic, respondents, PCP, sociodemographic, sexual experience, conclusions, age range, upper-middle class, Darrow
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HOMOSEXUAL BEHAVIORS AND RISKS
Description
An account of the resource
MEMORANDUM
FROM: W. Darrow, Research Sociologist, SIAHM [Serious Illnesses Among Homosexual Men] Task Force.
TO: J. Curran, Chairperson, SIAHM [Serious Illnesses Among Homosexual Men] Task Force.
RE: Homosexual Behaviors and the Risks of Serious Illness in Major Metropolitan Areas: A comparison of Jay-Young Survey and Hepatitis Clinic Study Data.
Source
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Bill Darrow Collection
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July 1, 1981
-
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Smallpox
Description
An account of the resource
<div class="landing">
<p>Smallpox disease was declared eradicated in 1980, the result of a collaborative global campaign. To date, it is the only disease affecting humans to be eradicated from the world. Global eradication of smallpox ranks among the great achievements of humankind. Gone, through determined human effort, is a disease which has brought death to millions, frequently altering the course of history, and traveling through the centuries to every part of the world. </p>
<p>The vital contributions made by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention are highlighted. Official government correspondence, meeting transcripts, policy statements, surveillance reports and mortality statistics tell a part of that story. Adding depth to these traditional archives are the personal stories of the public health pioneers who worked tirelessly on the frontlines of the smallpox eradication campaign.</p>
<p>The links above connect you to a database of oral histories, photographs, documents, and other media.</p>
<p>Use of this information is free, but please see <strong>“About this Site”</strong> for guidance on how to acknowledge the sources of the information used</p>
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1967
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http://pid.emory.edu/ark:/25593/159p2
emory:159p2
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CDC
Culture
USAID
WHO
People
Smallpox Eradication
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157533 bytes
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Charter, Russ (Photographer); CDC
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Reunion of West and Central African Smallpox workers (CDC, 2006)
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HONOR GUARD – Chad
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A color photograph of the Nomadic Honor Guard in Om Chalouba, Chad.
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No Linguistic Content
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Ebola
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HOOVER, JOHN
Description
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John Hoover, US Ambassador to Sierra Leone from 2014 to 2017, briefly reviews his career and then recounts his experiences during the 2014-16 West African Ebola epidemic.
A PDF OF THIS INTERVIEW CAN BE FOUND AT THE TOP OF THIS PAGE.
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March 23, 2017
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Smallpox
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<div class="landing">
<p>Smallpox disease was declared eradicated in 1980, the result of a collaborative global campaign. To date, it is the only disease affecting humans to be eradicated from the world. Global eradication of smallpox ranks among the great achievements of humankind. Gone, through determined human effort, is a disease which has brought death to millions, frequently altering the course of history, and traveling through the centuries to every part of the world. </p>
<p>The vital contributions made by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention are highlighted. Official government correspondence, meeting transcripts, policy statements, surveillance reports and mortality statistics tell a part of that story. Adding depth to these traditional archives are the personal stories of the public health pioneers who worked tirelessly on the frontlines of the smallpox eradication campaign.</p>
<p>The links above connect you to a database of oral histories, photographs, documents, and other media.</p>
<p>Use of this information is free, but please see <strong>“About this Site”</strong> for guidance on how to acknowledge the sources of the information used</p>
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https://youtu.be/-v5Gwhdy50o
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https://youtu.be/-v5Gwhdy50o
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Hopkins, Don
Description
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Dr. Donald Hopkins talks about his role in the Smallpox Eradication Program at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
Part of the David J. Sencer CDC Museum Collection at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
Date
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July 14, 2006
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https://youtu.be/-v5Gwhdy50o
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Smallpox
Description
An account of the resource
<div class="landing">
<p>Smallpox disease was declared eradicated in 1980, the result of a collaborative global campaign. To date, it is the only disease affecting humans to be eradicated from the world. Global eradication of smallpox ranks among the great achievements of humankind. Gone, through determined human effort, is a disease which has brought death to millions, frequently altering the course of history, and traveling through the centuries to every part of the world. </p>
<p>The vital contributions made by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention are highlighted. Official government correspondence, meeting transcripts, policy statements, surveillance reports and mortality statistics tell a part of that story. Adding depth to these traditional archives are the personal stories of the public health pioneers who worked tirelessly on the frontlines of the smallpox eradication campaign.</p>
<p>The links above connect you to a database of oral histories, photographs, documents, and other media.</p>
<p>Use of this information is free, but please see <strong>“About this Site”</strong> for guidance on how to acknowledge the sources of the information used</p>
</div>
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<pre><strong>
Interview Transcript
</strong>
This is an interview with Ernestine Hopkins on July 14, 2006, at the
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention in Atlanta, Georgia, about her
involvement with the West African Smallpox Eradication Program. This
interview is being conducted as part of a reunion marking the 40th
anniversary of the launch of the program. The interviewer is Kata Chillag.
Chillag: I'm going to ask you to broadly describe your relationship to
the West African Smallpox Eradication Program. I know it was as
a spouse.
Hopkins: We came over to West Africa in October 1967. We were part of
the second wave to come over. My husband was in charge of the
Smallpox Eradication Program in Sierra Leone, and I believe it
was the country with the highest rate of smallpox cases in West
Africa. I guess my role was basically to support my husband.
I had worked up until then, but I wasn't able to work
there, so I ended up traveling with him out into the villages.
Our weekly schedule was basically 3 or 4 days living in the
villages and then coming back to a wonderful apartment on the
weekends.
Chillag: So you were in the capital?
Hopkins: We lived in the capital, but we traveled out in the villages
during the week.
Chillag: And where did you stay when you were in the villages?
Hopkins: We usually stayed in government rest houses. Some of them were
OK, but many were mud huts.
For me, one problem was the heat, and of course there was
no air-conditioning out in the villages. A second problem was
that often the houses had been closed up for long periods of
time, which allowed bugs to accumulate. And a third problem was
that very little electricity was available. So we had to put a
coin in a meter, which produced light for about 10 minutes. So
it was very difficult for me in the beginning. It was my first
trip out of the United States.
Chillag: Oh, yes. I was going to ask.
Hopkins: So it was a very interesting experience and I'm very happy I
had it.
Chillag: Before you went, what were your expectations of what it was
going to be like?
Hopkins: Actually, it was pretty much like what I had expected. The only
difference was that the capital cities were more developed than
I had anticipated. They were very similar to those I'd visited
in Caribbean countries, such as Puerto Rico and the Bahamas. So
the capitals were fine, but as soon as we left the boundaries of
the capitals, we were kind of in the bush. But overall, it was
very much like what I had expected.
Chillag: How long were you there?
Hopkins: We spent 2 years in Sierra Leone. We were in India for about 3
months with the same program. And then we were in East Africa
for a few weeks during Don's [Donald R. Hopkins] residency.
Chillag: How did you feel when you found out you were going to Sierra
Leone?
Hopkins: Well, I had been hoping we would to be assigned to a French-
speaking country so that I could learn to speak French. I have
to say the first few months were really difficult for me because
of the climate, but not for Don. Don's from Miami, so I think
the climate was pretty similar, so it didn't bother him so much.
The first 3 months were very difficult because we didn't
have an apartment and we lived at a hotel. After we got our
apartment, we began to travel to the villages more frequently.
There, we met many Peace Corps volunteers, who helped the
program by alerting the health offices of smallpox cases they
had seen. So after the first 3 months, the experience was just
wonderful.
Chillag: What were some of the cultural challenges that you encountered?
Hopkins: Well, actually, everything was a challenge. But for me, a major
challenge was having people who did the cooking and cleaning for
us and the lack of privacy. Another was that we had to be very
careful with food (disinfecting all vegetables) and water
(boiling and filtering). Most of the Sierra Leoneans we met
socially had studied in the States, so I can't say that there
was a big cultural difference there.
Chillag: You mentioned that you had worked before, but you couldn't work
there. How was that?
Hopkins: For me, that was the most difficult part of the experience
because I had worked my way through college. So I had always
been very busy, and suddenly, there was no work. I was told that
I couldn't work there because I would be taking a job from a
Sierra Leonean. There was an institute for the blind in
Freetown, where I'd hoped to volunteer, but I could not. So I
decided to travel with Don, even though I had no particular
interest in public health.
Many of the wives had children. I believe Ilze [Ilze
Henderson] and I were the only spouses who did not have
children, so we were able to travel with our husbands. In
retrospect, I think my experiences when traveling with Don
proved to be invaluable. And I began to enjoy it very much,
particularly during our second year there.
Chillag: So, what was a typical day like when you were out in the field,
in the bush?
Hopkins: Well, on a typical day we would travel to different villages.
The roads were terrible in Sierra Leone, so, for example, going
from Freetown to Bo, the second largest city in Sierra Leone,
took about 3 hours in a Land Rover-on a very rough road. So we
were kind of bumping along until we got to a village after 3-4
hours. Eating while on the road was another problem. We ate
mostly bananas. Basically our diet consisted of Coca-Cola, nuts
and maybe a piece of cheese, and, of course, bananas.
The villages were very interesting to me and I saw a lot
of smallpox. Overall, my African experience was a fantastic
educational experience for me and I would have been happy to
have had another assignment there. But we had to return to the
United States so that Don could complete his residency. After
completing his residency and earning an MPH, the political and
social climate in America had changed and there was not another
opportunity for us to go back to Africa.
Chillag: You mentioned about people with smallpox in the villages. What
was that like?
Hopkins: Well, I wasn't worried about getting smallpox because I had
been vaccinated.
I often saw people who had smallpox pustules, but they often
didn't appear to be very ill. But, I distinctly remember a
little boy who was covered with smallpox pustules and his eyes
were swollen. He was about 4 or 5 years old, and he looked so
miserable because he had to stand up in front of a doctor so
that he could be examined. Every inch of his skin was covered
with pustules; even his eyes were swollen and closed. He stood
so still and silent. This was very painful for me to see.
Chillag: What do you think were the biggest challenges for your husband
in doing the work?
Hopkins: I think the large number of cases was a major challenge because
Sierra Leone had the highest incidence of smallpox of any
country in the program. I also think the time frame was a
concern because Don wanted to eradicate smallpox during his 2-
year assignment in Sierra Leone. So I would say that the time
frame and the number of cases were the 2 biggest challenges for
him there.
Chillag: And you said you followed him most of the time. Were you
separated at other times, or you were with him the whole time?
Hopkins: I was with him all the time. I don't think we were ever
separated in West Africa, except when he went to the office.
Chillag: You mentioned that, out in the village, you were in the rest
houses, which were often mud huts. Did you have any experiences
that are very striking to you?
Hopkins: Oh yes. One of the government rest houses had apparently been
closed up for some time. We had traveled from early morning, and
it was quite dark outside, so I would assume it was about 9:00
PM when we arrived at the rest house. In order to have light
inside, we had to insert a coin into the electricity meter,
which would provide electricity for 10 or 12 minutes. So we put
a coin in and opened the door, and all of a sudden I heard these
bodies falling on the floor from the walls. There were huge
cockroaches covering the walls, and they were dropping from the
walls to the floor. Some of the locals sprayed inside the room
and swept up the dead bugs; there were hundreds of them.
On another occasion, after conscientiously attaching my
bed netting around the bed, I fell asleep. During the night I
felt something crawling on my hand. I saw the largest cockroach
crawling on my hand inside the mosquito net. I screamed and woke
Don up. I think the size of the bug even bothered him. All of
the experiences which were difficult for me were related to
bugs. For Don, I believe the most difficult were related to the
few snakes we saw there.
Chillag: Were there any difficult experiences with people?
Hopkins: No, none at all. The people there were really wonderful, both
those with the embassy and the locals that we met. I was very
young then; I was 23. There were a lot of young people, under
age 30, who had studied in the States and now worked in
businesses in Freetown, so I had only positive experiences with
the people there. Living there was a very good experience for
me.
Chillag: So, what were the most rewarding parts of it?
Hopkins: The fact that Sierra Leone did get rid of the smallpox. And for
me, I began to become a little bit more interested in languages.
I've always had an interest in Spanish, but never French. After
visiting some of the francophone countries, I became very
interested in French language and culture, and later earned an
MA [Master of Arts] degree in French.
Chillag: So, clearly, this experience has affected your life in that
way. Are there any other ways that participating in this program
has affected your life?
Hopkins: Oh, it's made me generally more interested in people from
different cultures. I don't think I would have had that interest
had I not been involved with Smallpox Eradication Program.
Chillag: Well, thinking back to that time, if you had been in charge of
the program, what practical or technical aspects would you have
done differently to prepare people like you, couples like you,
who went over to live?
Hopkins: I think it's very important to protect your health,
particularly regarding water and food. I don't think the medical
facilities are ideal, even today. Additionally, in order to get
a better idea of what it would be like to live in a village, I
would recommend speaking with a Peace Corps volunteer about his
or her experiences living in that area. But I think people learn
as they live in an environment.
Chillag: So, at what point did you think smallpox could actually be
eradicated?
Hopkins: From the start, because I believed my husband. I knew nothing
about it, but I just knew that he was very good at what he was
doing, and I just believed everything he said in those days. Not
anymore. But I believed him, and I was very young, so he must
have known. So it was that simple.
Chillag: So, how do you feel about having been part of something so . .
.?
Hopkins: It's amazing to me that it turned out to be so wonderful. I
thought once smallpox had been eradicated from Africa, no one
would care that it had been eradicated. But smallpox now
represents the first disease eradicated from the world, and I
played a part. But it was a great time!
Chillag: Does Don talk about it a lot?
Hopkins: Oh, he still talks about it, but he's now trying to eradicate
another disease, Guinea worm. So I think he's very excited about
that disease now. But I believe the idea that Guinea worm
disease could be eradicated was based on his work with the
smallpox program. Don is very proud of the time that he spent
with the Smallpox Eradication Program.
Chillag: It sounds like it affected him.
Hopkins: Yes. He wrote a book called Princes and Peasants: Smallpox in
History. It came out in 1983, and was nominated for a Pulitzer
in the history of medicine category. It was out of print for a
while, but the University of Chicago republished it about 3
years ago, with a slightly changed title. It's now called, The
Greatest Killer: Smallpox in History. For those interested in
medicine or history, I think it's a great book. It shows how
smallpox influenced history among both royalty and peasants. So
Don was able to write a historical account of smallpox disease.
Chillag: Very interesting. Do you have anything else to add? Do you want
people to know for posterity about this experience?
Hopkins: No, I don't believe so.
Chillag: Well, thank you very much.
Hopkins: Thank you.
# # #
</pre>
Player
html for embedded player to stream video content
<iframe src="https://w.soundcloud.com/player/?url=https%3A//api.soundcloud.com/tracks/310126372%3Fsecret_token%3Ds-F609W&color=ff5500&auto_play=false&hide_related=false&show_comments=true&show_user=true&show_reposts=false" frameborder="no" scrolling="no" width="100%" height="166"></iframe>
Dublin Core
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Type
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sound recording - nonmusical
interviews
Date
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2006-07-14
Identifier
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http://pid.emory.edu/ark:/25593/158kj
emory:158kj
Subject
The topic of the resource
CDC
Smallpox Eradication
USAID
WHO
Life as expatriate wife
Format
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322884912 bytes
audio/x-aiff
Creator
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Chillag, Kata (Interviewer); CDC; Anthropologist
Hopkins, Ernestine (Interviewee); CDC; Wife of Medical Epidemologist
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Centers for Disease Control
Reunion of West and Central Africa Smallpox workers (2006 : Atlanta, Georgia)
Title
A name given to the resource
HOPKINS, ERNESTINE
Description
An account of the resource
Ernestine Hopkins, wife of Don Hopkins, who was the Medical Epidemiologist for the Smallpox Eradication Program in Sierra Leone. Ernie talks of traveling with her husband to the field during the week, adjusting to life in Sierra Leone, meeting people with smallpox in the villages, and the ways in which the experience has impacted her life.
Language
A language of the resource
English
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Dublin Core
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Title
A name given to the resource
COVID-19
Documents
Government Records
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Title
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HOSPITAL PLANNING
Description
An account of the resource
A handwritten checklist made at a Veterans Affairs (VA) Hospital in St. Louis, Missouri while the hospital was preparing to receive COVID-19 patients.
Source
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US Department of Health and Human Services (HHS), Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC)
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
Early 2020
Identifier
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2022.056.006
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Dublin Core
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Title
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HIV/AIDS
Media
Powerpoints, Recorded lectures, movies, training films, and interviews
Dublin Core
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Title
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HOW ABOUT DINNER AND A MOVIE...
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1990s
Description
An account of the resource
America Responds to AIDS [ARTA]
"How about dinner, a movie, and a talk about AIDS?" "Marie: That's not exactly my idea of a great date. Why? Marie: Because it's kind of depressing. When you think about AIDS and being single, what's the first thing that comes to mind? Marie: Be careful! AIDS scares you? Marie: Sure. But, it's something I have to think about. When you say you think about it, what do you mean? Marie: I ask myself questions I never thought about before. Do you ask guys? Marie: I'm starting to. How is that working out? Marie: Actually, not so bad."
Prevention; Education; Relationships; Advocacy; Women; Men;
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
United States Department of Health and Human Services, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, America Responds To AIDS
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Dublin Core
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Title
A name given to the resource
HIV/AIDS
Media
Powerpoints, Recorded lectures, movies, training films, and interviews
Dublin Core
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Title
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HOW DO I SLEEP AT NIGHT?
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
~1990s
Description
An account of the resource
Business Responds to AIDS [BRTA]
"How do I sleep at night?" "It's hard to sleep well when you think about the fact that one out of every 250 Americans is infected with HIV. We have more than 34,000 employees worldwide, and I know that AIDS doesn't discriminate. I'm concerned for my employees. Because of my position, I hope I can lead by example. At my company, we've had an AIDS education program in place since 1986. We're trying to replace ignorance and fear with understanding and compassion. We've tried to dispel the myths that surround this dreadful disease. Now, at least our employees know the facts. They know that work doesn't stop if someone's infected. They know that people with HIV continue to make valuable contributions in the workplace. They know how to show their support. Most importantly, they have a better idea of how to help prevent HIV. These are the kinds of things that help me sleep better at night. But none of us can really rest until the AIDS epidemic is stopped. Our efforts to prevent the spread of HIV have just begun. It will take every company's commitment. Success depends on each of us." Robert Haas' testimony (CEO Levi Strauss &Co.) on how employers can help the fight against HIV/AIDS.
Prevention; Education; Workplace; Advocacy; Employers
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
United States Department of Health and Human Services, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Business Responds to AIDS (BRTA).
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https://www.globalhealthchronicles.org/files/original/d14fea826d3996acfa8f0e55a066a073.png
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
HIV/AIDS
Media
Powerpoints, Recorded lectures, movies, training films, and interviews
Player
html for embedded player to stream video content
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DN665HE3Y-g&list=PL9IJKWo9nRDurUjN3ZvWkFegMxKLmfR-N&index=36
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
How much do you know about AIDS?
Description
An account of the resource
From 1987 to 1996, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention sponsored America Responds to AIDS, a multipart public awareness campaign that focused on reaching a wide range of audiences variously defined by identity or behavior.
A father talks with his son about sex, pregnancy and the risk of AIDS.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
America Responds to AIDS
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Part of the David J. Sencer CDC Museums Collection at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1987-1996
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
2017 510 27 02
AIDS
pregnancy
sex
virus
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https://www.globalhealthchronicles.org/files/original/df659437e756a190b215ab9df6dec188.JPG
a86e3d4b968bce449ffc12a0a9b58697
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
HIV/AIDS
Media
Powerpoints, Recorded lectures, movies, training films, and interviews
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
HOW MUCH DO YOUR CHILDREN KNOW...
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1990s
Description
An account of the resource
America Responds to AIDS [ARTA]
"How much do your children know about AIDS?" "Your children need an understanding of what it takes to be healthy. Schools can play an important role. If you'd like to know how you as a parent can be more involved in your schools curriculum, call 1-800-342-AIDS for information. For the hearing impaired, 1-800-AIDS-TTY."
Prevention; Education; Youth; Family; Relationships;
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
United States Department of Health and Human Services, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, America Responds to AIDS.
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https://www.globalhealthchronicles.org/files/original/91a6cbabc8c427b1d5a554bc1f8ee510.JPG
ea17c280948c8dfc44add0f2229234dc
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
HIV/AIDS
Media
Powerpoints, Recorded lectures, movies, training films, and interviews
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
HOW WOULD YOU DEAL WITH IT...
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1990s
Description
An account of the resource
America Responds to AIDS [ARTA]
"How would you deal with it if one of you got AIDS?" "Rob: That's like asking what I would do if one of my pals got struck by lightening. Why do you say that? Rob: Because none of my friends are going to get AIDS. You're sure? Rob: Yes. Just suppose one of them did. Rob: I would be really upset. Would you still be friends? Rob: Yes. You would still invite him to dinner? Rob: Yes. Would you hug him? Rob: Yes. look, my best friends are my family. And if one of us got sick, we'd all be there for support."
Prevention; Advocacy; Relationships; Education
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
United States Department of Health and Human Services, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, America Responds To AIDS.
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https://www.globalhealthchronicles.org/files/original/da8bf4c25c0e43cebee5e0891a619f2d.jpg
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
HIV/AIDS
Photographs
A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials.
Original Format
If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data
Photo, Digital
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
HTLV-1 AND HIV
Description
An account of the resource
This image revealed the presence of both the human T-cell leukemia type-1 virus (HTLV-1), (also known as the human T lymphotropic virus type-1 virus), and the human immunodeficiency virus (HIV). Human T-cell leukemia virus type-1 (HTLV-1), a human oncoretrovirus, is the etiologic agent of adult T-cell leukemia, and of tropical spastic paraparesis/HTLV-1–associated myelopathy. Two closely related retroviruses, HIV-1 and HIV-2, have been identified as causing AIDS in different geographic regions. HIV-1 causes most cases of AIDS in the U.S., with only a few cases of HIV-2 having been found in the U.S. Epidemiologically, HIV-2 has been found to be mostly an infection of persons from West Africa.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
CDC/ Cynthia Goldsmith
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Public Health Image Library