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Long-term control of viremia after interruption of anti-retroviral treatment has been reported worldwide in some individuals (post-treatment controllers) inspiring the hope that a state of durable HIV remission is achievable. Although some studies revealed that early treatment initiation favors HIV remission, early initiation only infrequently leads to long-term post-treatment control, while control after treatment initiated during chronic infection may also occur. Novel therapeutic strategies toward HIV remission that might achieve durable control through different means are being tested , and some recent pre-clinical and clinical studies provided promising evidence of transient control of viremia.
This symposium, organized by ANRS, seeks to summarize the state of the art on these studies in order to gain some insight on the mechanisms underlying post-treatment control and get a better idea of how far we really are from achieving sustainable remission of HIV infection.

18:30
THSA1401
Welcome
Pr François Dabis, Director, ANRS, France
18:35
THSA1402
An Update on Post-Treatment Controllers in France and Worldwide
Laurent Hocqueloux, CHR d'Orléans - La Source, France
18:50
THSA1403
Insights on Mechanisms of Post-Treatment Control
Asier Saéz-Cirión, Insitut Pasteur, France
19:05
THSA1404
Discussion
19:10
THSA1405
Lessons from Research Interventions aiming at HIV Remission
19:11
THSA1406
Very early ART Initiation during "Hyperacute" HIV Infection
Timothy Henrich, University of California, United States
19:26
THSA1407
Stem Cell Transplantations: ICISTEM
Monique Nijhuis, University Medical Center Utrecht, Netherlands
19:41
THSA1408
Interventions with broadly neutralizing antibodies (bNAb)
Michel Nussenzweig, Howard Hugues Institute, The Rockefeller University, United States
19:56
THSA1409
HIV Remission Research: Expectations and Questioning
Alain Volny-Anne, EATG, France
20:30
THSA1410
Discussion
20:45
THSA1411
Concluding Remarks
Françoise Barré-Sinoussi, Institut Pasteur, France