Tuberculosis, hepatitis B and hepatitis C are three of the most common<unk>  found in patients with<unk>  owing mostly to their mode of transmission and epidemiological distribution. These co-infetions may manifest differently in patients with<unk>  due to the altered immune response. Accordingly, screening for these infections is recommended in all patients diagnosed with<unk> .
HIV AIDS Coinfections
Tuberculosis risk factors
HIV AIDS opportunistic infections
Non-Hodgkin lymphoma risk factors
HIV AIDS risk factors
Chronic myelogenous leukemia risk factors
Acute lymphoblastic leukemia risk factors
Neurosyphilis risk factors