The Irish Times How AIDS Spread Across The World Article
Dublin Core
Title
The Irish Times How AIDS Spread Across The World Article
Subject
AIDS (Disease)
HIV (Viruses)
HIV/AIDS
Drug users (LGBTQ)
AIDS awareness
Description
Newspaper article from "The Irish Times" by Dr David Nowlan, Medical Correspondent, dated Tuesday January 13 1987 and entitled "How AIDS spread across the world". This is the second of four articles. Acknowledges the progress of information about Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome (AIDS) made in a short period of time by "a huge world-wide research effort" and the "encouraging evidence" for the success of "massive educational preventative campaigns". Discusses how the AIDS pandemic started; the "African genesis of AIDS" with its "most likely" emergence first in central Africa from the zoonotic transference of a disease similar to AIDS infecting green monkeys called "Simian T-cell Lymphotropic Virus (STLV)". Mentions how in comparison to the situation in Africa, "Ireland is still almost untouched by AIDS" with "just 15 cases of full-blown AIDS reported to the Department of Health".
Creator
The Irish Times
Source
Arthur Leahy Collection
Date
1987-01-13
Rights
Digitising these community resources in a publicly accessible digital archive can be seen as fair dealing and reasonable use of these materials (as defined in the 2000 Irish Copyright Act) and in keeping with the ethos and purpose with which they were produced. In addition to this, Permission to Use has also been granted by the owners of the collections and by the relevant community organisations. Items in this digital archive are covered by a Creative Commons Attribution Non-commercial No-Derivatives License. Please credit Cork LGBT Archive and provide a link back to this site.
Format
application/pdf
Language
eng
Type
Newspaper
Text
Coverage
Ireland
1987
Citation
The Irish Times, “The Irish Times How AIDS Spread Across The World Article,” Cork LGBT Archive, accessed May 17, 2024, https://corklgbtarchive.com/items/show/728.