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AIDS-related complex

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AIDS-related complex [′ādz rə‚lād·əd ¦käm‚pleks]
(medicine)
A set of symptoms, such as lymph node enlargement, fever, loss of weight, diarrhea, and minor opportunistic diseases, associated with a weakened immune system, indicating a less severe form of infection by the HIV virus than AIDS itself. Abbreviated ARC.
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Giant esophageal ulcers in patients with AIDS-related complex.
Gastrointestinal imaging in HIV by Neumann, H.; Fry, L.C.; Wilcox, C.M.; Monkemuller, K. / Journal of HIV Therapy
Meningococcemia: an undescribed cause of community-acquired bacteremia in patients with acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS) and AIDS-related complex.
Meningococcemia in a Patient Coinfected with Hepatitis C Virus and HIV by Fowler, Vance G. Jr. / Emerging Infectious Diseases
Lack of transmission of HTLV-III/LAV infection to household contacts of patients with AIDS or AIDS-related complex with oral candidiasis.
Children with AIDS by Poteet-Johnson, Deborah / Childhood Education
 
 
 
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