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Individuals infected with HIV have a docHubly increased risk for a variety of cardiovascular complications, including acute myocardial infarction,2 heart failure with both reduced and preserved ejection fraction,3 sudden cardiac death,4 peripheral arterial disease,5 and stroke.
HIV infection docHubly increases the risk of atrial fibrillation (AF) one of the most important causes of irregular heartbeats and a leading cause of stroke at the same rate or higher than known risk factors such as hypertension and diabetes, ing to a study by researchers at UC San Francisco.
Are people with HIV at risk for heart disease? Yes. The risk factors for heart disease are the same for people with HIV and people without HIV. However, HIV and some HIV medicines may increase the risk of heart disease in people with HIV.
Johns Hopkins researchers found that men with long-term HIV infections are at higher risk than uninfected men of developing plaque in their coronary arteries, regardless of other risk factors for coronary artery disease.
TB is a common opportunistic infection associated with HIV . Worldwide, TB is a leading cause of death among people with AIDS .
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People also ask

HIV speeds up the ageing of the immune system and inflames it, which can make cardiovascular diseases more likely. Untreated HIV increases the risk of heart disease, but starting treatment right away after diagnosis can reduce these risks.
Untreated HIV increases the risk of heart disease, but starting treatment right away after diagnosis can reduce these risks. On the other hand, the risk of a heart attack increases with time in people living with HIV, regardless of their CD4 count or viral load.
People living with HIV are twice as likely to develop cardiovascular disease than noninfected individuals. ing to a new study, they are also more likely to have incident heart failure (HF) than the general population, even after adjustment for demographics and cardiovascular risk factors.
Yes. The risk factors for heart disease are the same for people with HIV and people without HIV. However, HIV and some HIV medicines may increase the risk of heart disease in people with HIV.
Untreated HIV increases the risk of heart disease, but starting treatment right away after diagnosis can reduce these risks. On the other hand, the risk of a heart attack increases with time in people living with HIV, regardless of their CD4 count or viral load.

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