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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 8 page paper examines the history of AIDS and AIDS research. It is argued that more research needs to be done or more people will die. The concept of the AIDS vaccine is explored.
Bibliography lists 6 sources.
Page Count:
8 pages (~225 words per page)
File: RT13_SA639AID.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
longer is it a serious threat because there are new drug cocktails on the market all the time, and it seems that at the very least, life can be prolonged.
Of course, this may be construed as a dangerous attitude. After all, there is no cure for AIDS and more research is certainly needed. People do die from the disease
on a daily basis. A thesis statement submitted by a student is: "Unless there is an increase in funding for AIDS research, we will continue to endure devastating statistics in
the" contamination by, and spread of, AIDS. When AIDS first surfaced, people were scared. Although they heard it could only be transmitted through sexual relations, they
wondered whether one could get AIDS from a swimming pool or a toilet seat. While they kept away from people with the disease, as time went on, information surfaced to
quell those fears. Or, at least, after time had passed, it could be seen that mass epidemics were not breaking out and that when someone contracted the AIDS virus, it
could be traced to either a blood transfusion, a sexual partner, intravenous drug use or another known cause, as opposed to it being a mystery. The fact that one knows
where they acquire the disease is comforting as it is reasoned that if one is monogamous or celibate, they are not in a high risk group. At the beginning, there
was little being done about AIDS. In fact, the musical Rent is in part based on the fact that the society shunned people with the disease. At first, the
disease was thought to primarily attack gay men but later on, it began to spread through heterosexual populations as well. As time went on, the condom became a necessary tool,
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