No, acute viral syndrome refers to a collection of symptoms caused by a viral infection. HIV is a specific virus that causes AIDS, which is a chronic condition. If someone has acute viral symptoms, it could be from various viruses, not just HIV.
HIV is present in pre-ejaculate fluid. Pulling out is not an effective strategy for preventing HIV.
Yes
Non-acute porphyrias present as chronic diseases.
acute itself doesn't have a plural from. as used with geometry, the plural will be acute angles
South Africa has the largest ammount of HIV patients at present.
Basically the test is to check for the HIV antibody and NOT the HIV virus itself.
For a short period of time, HIV does survive on a needle in air.
The Lambda Phage bacterial virus replicates itself whilst the HIV virus binds itself to existing cells and damages them. Lamba Phage increases with a "lysogenic" cycle, whilst the increase of HIV is known as "Lytic".
I am not sure exactly what you are asking, but I am going to answer this to the best of my knowledge. HIV progresses in stages through the body. About 7-10 days after an HIV infection occurs, a person may have flu-like symptoms. These symptoms can present themselves strongly (fever, feeling achy, congestion, ) or they may present mildly (fatigue, headache, PMS symptoms). This is the acute or first stage of HIV. From the time someone contracts HIV, it can take anywhere from 3-6 months to show up on a test. This is because HIV tests test for HIV antibodies in the system, not for the virus itself. There is a 95% chance that one would test positive 3 months after infection and there is a 100% chance someone would test positive 6 months after infection. To ensure that an HIV test is accurate, one would have to wait 6 months from the time one put themselves at risk for HIV. HIV is transmitted through blood, semen (pre cum as well), vaginal fluid and breast milk. Therefore, HIV can be transmitted by engaging in unprotected anal, vaginal or oral sex, sharing needles or by an HIV positive mother breast feeding her child.
No, you can't get HIV from kissing or spitting. Exception is if the saliva has blood in it.
Acute, obtuse, reflex.