To the Editor: Patients with acute HIV infection frequently experience a syndrome characterized by fever, sore throat, lymphadenopathy, maculopap-ular rash, and lymphomonocytosis, which mimics acute infectious mono-nucleosis, 3–6 weeks after primary infection (1). Aseptic meningitis, en-cephalitis, and peripheral neuropa-thy are the most commonly observed features. In contrast, antiphospholipid syndrome complicated with pulmo-nary emboli is not commonly associ-ated with acute retroviral syndrome. The following case should prompt cli-nicians to consider an expanded clini-cal scope of initial signs and symp-toms for acute HIV infection
展开▼
