Co-design of harm reduction materials for people who inject drugs to implement research findings

[1] Zule CHE(2013)Are major reductions in new HIV infections possible with people who inject drugs? The case for low dead-space syringes in highly affected countries International Journal of Drug Policy 24 1-7

[2] Stover J(1991)Bloody needles: the volumes of blood transferred in simulations of needlestick injuries and shared use of syringes for injection of intravenous drugs AIDS 5 1025-1027

[3] Pretorius C(2010)Survival of hepatitis C virus in syringes: implication for transmission among injection drug users The Journal of infectious diseases 202 984-990

[4] Gaughwin MD(1999)Survival of HIV-1 in syringes Journal of Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndromes and Human Retrovirology 20 73-80

[5] Gowans E(2015)Survival of hepatitis C virus in syringes is dependent on the design of the syringe-needle and dead space volume PLoS ONE 10 e0139737-1447

[6] Ali R(2010)Modeling the effect of high dead-space syringes on the human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) epidemic among injecting drug users Addiction 105 1439-1113

[7] Burrell C(2002)Syringe type and drug injector risk for HIV infection: a case study in Texas Social Science and Medicine 55 1103-247

[8] Paintsil E(2009)The association of syringe type and syringe cleaning with HCV infection among IDUs in Budapest, Hungary Drug and Alcohol Dependence 100 240-213

[9] He H(2009)High dead-space syringes and the risk of HIV and HCV infection among injecting drug users Drug and Alcohol Dependence 100 204-228

[10] Peters C(2010)Liquid drugs and high dead space syringes may keep HIV and HCV prevalence high - a comparison of Hungary and Lithuania Eur Addict Res 16 220-108

[1] Zule CHE(2013)Are major reductions in new HIV infections possible with people who inject drugs? The case for low dead-space syringes in highly affected countries International Journal of Drug Policy 24 1-7

[2] Stover J(1991)Bloody needles: the volumes of blood transferred in simulations of needlestick injuries and shared use of syringes for injection of intravenous drugs AIDS 5 1025-1027

[3] Pretorius C(2010)Survival of hepatitis C virus in syringes: implication for transmission among injection drug users The Journal of infectious diseases 202 984-990

[4] Gaughwin MD(1999)Survival of HIV-1 in syringes Journal of Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndromes and Human Retrovirology 20 73-80

[5] Gowans E(2015)Survival of hepatitis C virus in syringes is dependent on the design of the syringe-needle and dead space volume PLoS ONE 10 e0139737-1447

[6] Ali R(2010)Modeling the effect of high dead-space syringes on the human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) epidemic among injecting drug users Addiction 105 1439-1113

[7] Burrell C(2002)Syringe type and drug injector risk for HIV infection: a case study in Texas Social Science and Medicine 55 1103-247

[8] Paintsil E(2009)The association of syringe type and syringe cleaning with HCV infection among IDUs in Budapest, Hungary Drug and Alcohol Dependence 100 240-213

[9] He H(2009)High dead-space syringes and the risk of HIV and HCV infection among injecting drug users Drug and Alcohol Dependence 100 204-228

[10] Peters C(2010)Liquid drugs and high dead space syringes may keep HIV and HCV prevalence high - a comparison of Hungary and Lithuania Eur Addict Res 16 220-108