The effect of zidovudine on neuropsychiatric measures in HIV-infected men
Jack M. Gorman, Richard Mayeux, Yaakov Stern, Janet B. W. Williams, Judith G. Rabkin, Raymond R. Goetz, Anke Α. Ehrhardt
Abstract
Jack M. Gorman, Richard Mayeux, Yaakov Stern, Janet B. W. Williams, Judith G. Rabkin, Raymond R. Goetz, Anke Α. Ehrhardt
Abstract
The authors examined the effects of zidovudine on neuropsychiatric measures, at three assessment points separated by 6 months, in 25 HIV-positive men who took zidovudine for at least 6 months and a comparison group of 25 HIV-positive men with similar CD4+ T cell counts who had never taken zidovudine. Zidovudine had no statistically significant effect except for a slight improvement in Global Assessment of Functioning scale score. In this small group of subjects there was little benefit but also little evidence of CNS toxicity from zidovudine.
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The authors examined the effects of zidovudine on neuropsychiatric measures, at three assessment points separated by 6 months, in 25 HIV-positive men who took zidovudine for at least 6 months and a comparison group of 25 HIV-positive men with similar CD4+ T cell counts who had never taken zidovudine. Zidovudine had no statistically significant effect except for a slight improvement in Global Assessment of Functioning scale score. In this small group of subjects there was little benefit but also little evidence of CNS toxicity from zidovudine.
Key concepts: Zidovudine, Human immunodeficiency virus (HIV), Virology, Medicine, Psychiatry, Psychology, Viral disease