Abstract
Background Washington, DC (DC) has one of the highest HIV/AIDS rates in the U.S and cancer is the second leading cause of death among DC residents. This study sought to examine the demographic characteristics and survival of persons with AIDS defining cancers (ADCs) compared to those with non-AIDS defining cancers (NADCs) between the early HAART era (1996-2001) and the late HAART era (2002-2006) in DC.
Highlights
Washington, DC (DC) has one of the highest HIV/AIDS rates in the U.S and cancer is the second leading cause of death among DC residents
Cases were included if the cancer occurred from 4 months to 60 months postAIDS diagnosis and were stratified into AIDS defining cancers (ADCs) and non-AIDS defining cancers (NADCs) for analyses
Cancer diagnoses were stratified into the early and late HAART eras to compare the availability of HAART on the distribution of cancer type
Summary
Washington, DC (DC) has one of the highest HIV/AIDS rates in the U.S and cancer is the second leading cause of death among DC residents. This study sought to examine the demographic characteristics and survival of persons with AIDS defining cancers (ADCs) compared to those with non-AIDS defining cancers (NADCs) between the early HAART era (1996-2001) and the late HAART era (2002-2006) in DC
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