FDA: New Email List on HIV/AIDSJuly 27, 2001 A note from TheBody.com: Since this article was written, the HIV pandemic has changed, as has our understanding of HIV/AIDS and its treatment. As a result, parts of this article may be outdated. Please keep this in mind, and be sure to visit other parts of our site for more recent information! The U.S. Food and Drug Administration has started an email list anyone can join, to provide AIDS-related information from the Agency. The official announcement, below, gives details. Note: The sign-up process shows users confusing options -- but they can be ignored. Just stay with the defaults provided, unless you know you want something else. "An e-mail list has been established by the Division of Antiviral Drug Products (Center for Drug Evaluation and Research) and the Office of Special Health Issues (Office of the Commissioner) of the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) to provide updates on safety and regulatory issues related to HIV/AIDS products. "To join the e-mail list, please go to http://list.nih.gov/archives/fda-hiv-aids.html. Your name and e-mail address is considered confidential and will not be released. "If you are interested in regulatory guidance and requirements for blood safety, you should also register for the FDA's Center for Biologics Evaluation and Research e-mail list at http://www.fda.gov/cber/pubinfo/elists.htm. "The HIV/AIDS e-mail list is not intended or designed to accept comments or input, but merely to disseminate important HIV/AIDS-related information and alert interested parties about HIV/AIDS related issues for public comment. "Information will be distributed through this e-mail list as it becomes available, rather than on a regularly scheduled basis. "For additional information about the FDA HIV/AIDS e-mail list please contact the Office of Special Health Issues at oshi@oc.fda.gov." Copyright 2001 by John S. James. Permission granted for noncommercial reproduction, provided that our address and phone number are included if more than short quotations are used.
A note from TheBody.com: Since this article was written, the HIV pandemic has changed, as has our understanding of HIV/AIDS and its treatment. As a result, parts of this article may be outdated. Please keep this in mind, and be sure to visit other parts of our site for more recent information! This article was provided by AIDS Treatment News. It is a part of the publication AIDS Treatment News.
|
|