[ about TAG ]
[ TAGLines ]
[ basic science ]
[ treatment ]
[ complications ]
[ search ]
[ contact ]

About the Coinfection Project:
TAG closely monitors new data on the epidemiology and natural history of HIV/HCV coinfection and HIV/TB coinfection, as well as the development of new diagnostics, prophylaxis and treatments for hepatitis C and tuberculosis, in both the pre- and postmarketing stages. We advocate for the expeditious development, proper clinical research and regulation, ease of access and optimal use of these drugs. We work with the pharmaceutical companies, NIH, FDA, researchers and other treatment activists to achieve these objectives. TAG also educates members of the HIV community about coinfection with hepatitis C and tuberculosis.

Archived Reports
  • TAG Does ICAAC by Mark Harrington and Michael Marco
    AIDS research highlights from the 35th Interscience Conference on Antimicrobial Agents & Chemotherapy (ICAAC), San Francisco, California, September 17-20, 1995. zipped Word version for downloading
  • The Lymphoma Project Report by Michael Marco
    Current issues in the research and treatment of AIDS-associated lymphoma. Written for the 31st Annual Meeting American Society of Clinical Oncology Los Angeles, CA, May 20-23, 1995. zipped Word version for downloading
  • The KS Project Report by Michael Marco with Martin Majchrowicz
    Current issues in research and treatment of Kaposi's sarcoma. Written for the eighteenth AIDS Clinical Trials Group Meeting Washington, D.C., July 25,1994. zipped Word version for downloading

Each of these papers is available in hard copy format by writing or calling TAG at the address and numbers below. Please note that all papers provided here are dated. While the information contained in them is important, treatment options have changed since the dates of their writing.

TAG papers are provided here in zipped text-only format for downloading and reading with a text editor. If you don't have an unzip application, you can download shareware called pkunzip for DOS, WinZip for Windows, or Zipit for Macs. Extract the zipped program onto your harddrive and associate the zip extension with the application both in your browser and on your harddrive. Then when you click on a zipped file to download, your harddrive will automatically unzip the file and you'll be able to read it with whatever text reader or word processing application you use.

Treatment Action Group
350 Seventh Avenue, Suite 1603
New York, NY 10001
phone: (212) 253-7922
fax: (212) 253-7923
copyright © 2000 TAG

TAG index