**Johns Hopkins HIV Guide 2000-2001: A Historical Snapshot of AIDS Care** Delve into the past with the *Johns Hopkins Hospital 2000-2001 Guide to Medical Care of Patients with HIV Infection*, a valuable resource for understanding the landscape of HIV/AIDS treatment at the turn of the millennium. Authored by the distinguished John G. Bartlett, this 9th edition offers a unique look at the diagnostic and therapeutic approaches prevalent during a pivotal era in the fight against AIDS. This pocket-sized guide, published by Lippincott Williams & Wilkins, was a highly respected tool (#1 Brandon/Hill Medical List selection) for physicians managing patients with HIV. While modern medicine has progressed significantly, this guide provides vital insight into the protocols, challenges, and prevailing knowledge of the time. It’s an excellent resource for: * **Researchers and historians:** Explore how HIV/AIDS was managed during the early years of combination antiretroviral therapy. * **Medical educators:** Illustrate the evolution of treatment strategies and the impact of medical advancements. * **Clinicians:** Gain a broader perspective on the history of HIV/AIDS care and appreciate the progress made since the early 2000s. Featuring updated tables and a comprehensive text review reflecting the growing complexity of the field, this edition encapsulates Dr. Bartlett’s expertise in infectious diseases. While not a substitute for current guidelines, this book offers a fascinating glimpse into the past, shedding light on the dedication and innovation that defined the medical response to HIV/AIDS. This historical document serves as a reminder of how far medicine has come in treating HIV/AIDS and it offers valuable context for understanding current challenges.