Postexposure Prophylaxis |
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Question | Discussion | References | CME Credit Case 2: Initial Evaluation and Postexposure ProphylaxisYou answered:
This answer is incorrect. Animal studies suggest that PEP is more effective if administered within several hours of exposure, thus decisions about PEP administration should not be delayed pending source patient HIV RNA results that will not be immediately available. Moreover, a low viral load would not exclude the need for PEP. Choose another answer: |
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