Blood pressure increases are associated with weight gain and not antiretroviral regimen or kidney function a secondary analysis from the ADVANCE trial in South Africa

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dc.article.end-page9en
dc.article.start-page1en
dc.citation.doi10.1002/JIA2.26268en
dc.contributor.authorJennifer Manne-Goehleren
dc.contributor.authorJune Fabianen
dc.contributor.authorSimiso Sokhelaen
dc.contributor.authorGodspower Akpomiemieen
dc.contributor.authorN Rahimen
dc.contributor.authorSamanta Lalla-Edwarden
dc.contributor.authorAlana Brennanen
dc.contributor.authorM Siedneren
dc.contributor.authorA Hillen
dc.contributor.authorWillem Venteren
dc.date.accessioned2024-10-14T10:11:55Z
dc.date.available2024-10-14T10:11:55Z
dc.facultyFACULTY OF HEALTH SCIENCESen
dc.identifier.citationWOSen
dc.identifier.issn1525-4135en
dc.identifier.urihttps://hdl.handle.net/10539/41553
dc.journal.titleBlood pressure increases are associated with weight gain and not antiretroviral regimen or kidney function a secondary analysis from the ADVANCE trial in South Africaen
dc.journal.volume27en
dc.publisherINT AIDS SOCIETYen
dc.titleBlood pressure increases are associated with weight gain and not antiretroviral regimen or kidney function a secondary analysis from the ADVANCE trial in South Africaen
dc.typeJournal Articleen
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