WVU research suggests conflicting drug laws may keep contaminated needles in circulation, contribute to hepatitis C infections, WVU Today

Acute hepatitis C infections rose 98 percent between 2010 and 2015 nationwide, largely because more people were injecting drugs. Using a new needle for every injection can slow the spread of hepatitis C, but getting those new needles isn’t always as simple as buying glucose-meter lancets at the pharmacy. And safely disposing of old needles presents a whole other set of problems.

Hep C outbreak in Indianapolis prompts call for needle exchange.

Management of Infective Endocarditis in People Who Inject Drugs: A Scientific Statement From the American Heart Association

Core Concepts - Management of Health Care Personnel Exposed to HCV - Treatment of Key Populations and Unique Situations - Hepatitis C Online

WVU awarded NIH grant to integrate HIV, hepatitis C and opioid-use-disorder care, WVU Today

WVU Ph.D. candidate researching ways to make opioids safer to use, School of Medicine

WVU researcher finds over-the-counter meds a 'needle in the haystack' of the larger pain pill epidemic, WVU Today

Made It Legal For Drug Users To Buy Syringes But Not, 44% OFF

Guided Bone Regeneration Using Barrier Membrane in Dental Applications

ACCP Abstract Booklet - 2021 - Clinical Pharmacology in Drug Development - Wiley Online Library