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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2023 Sep 1.
Published in final edited form as: Acad Pediatr. 2022 May 13;22(7):1105–1114. doi: 10.1016/j.acap.2022.04.010

Table 2:

Study Characteristics

Author and Publication Year Population Sample Size Study Design Sex, % Female Age a Race
Adynski 2019 27 Low-income mothers Stress: 842; Depression: 845; Anxiety:846 Prospective Cohort 100% 25.68 (5.76) African American (AA) 53.8%; Hispanic (H) 24.2%; White (W) 22%
Ajrouch 2010 28 AA women in a high-poverty 736 Mothers Cross-sectional 100% 30.8 (SE 0.3) AA 100%
Alaimo 2002 29 NHANES for 15-16 yr olds 754 Adolescents Cross-sectional 49.30% 15: 46.8%
16: 53.2%
W 66.7%; AA 15.4%; Mexican-American 7.8%
Ashiabi 2007 30 Families with a child 6-11 yrs old 9,645 Parent-child dyads Cross-sectional Parent 81.9%; Child 51.25% Parents: 37.19 (7.61)
Children: 8.39 (1.72)
W 69.12%; H 16.81%; AA 14.07%
Austin 2017 31 Urban, low-income women 296 Mothers Cross-sectional 100% 33.2 (10.6) AA 56.5%; H 23.3%; W/Other 14.5%
Becker 2017 32 Food pantry clients in TX 503 Adults Cross-sectional 76.50% < 25: 2.2%; 25-50: 39.4%; 51-65: 33.4%
66-75: 18.7%; > 75: 6.0%
Latino/H 64.6%; AA 16.5%; W 11.33%; Other 6.4%
Becker 2019 33 Food pantry clients in TX 891 Adults Cross-sectional 67.30% 42.07 (14.36) Latinx/H 76.2%; W 10.1%; AA 5.9%; Other 7.8%
Bergmans 2018 34 Women with SNAP W2: 243
W3: 241
W4: 235 Mothers
Prospective Cohort 100% <18: 4.7%
18-30: 80.5%
30-40: 14.5%
≥ 40: 0.4%
AA 62.1%; H 21.5%; W 13.3%; Other 3.1%
Bernard 2018 35 Parent-child dyads 58 Parent-child dyads Cross-sectional Parent 97%; Child 40% Parent: 37.4 (10.36)
Child: 10.56 (2.48)
Parent
AA 76%; W 14%; Other 9%; Missing 2%
Black 2012 36 Urban, low-income families 26,950 Caregiver-child dyads Cross-sectional Caregiver NR; Child 46.8% Caregiver: 25.6 (5.9); Child: 11.3 mos (9.6) Children
AA 55.2%; H 29.9%; W 13.0%; NA 0.8%; Asian: 1.1%
Braveman 2018 37 Postpartum Californian women 27102 Mothers Cross-sectional 100% 15-19: 6.4%; 20-24: 19.8%; 25-29: 26.6%
30-34: 27.8%; ≥35: 19.4%
Latina 49.8%; W 29.3%; Asian/Pacific Islander (PI) 14.7%; AA 5.7%; American Indian (AI)/ Alaska Native/other 0.5%
Bronte-Tinkew 2007 38 Parents of young children 8693 Parents Prospective Cohort Parent NR; Child 48.9% Mother at child's birth: 27.56 (SE 6.4)
Child: 10.5 mos (SE 1.9)
NR
Browder 2012 39 Mothers in rural America 476 Mothers Prospective Cohort 100% 30.19 W 67.2%; Latina 25.0%; AA 7.8%
Bulock 2014 40 Rural, low-income mothers 215 Mothers Prospective Cohort 100% 30.66 W 71.8%; H/Latina 15%; AA 7.0%; Native American (NA) 0.9%; Multi-Racial 5.0%; Other: 0.5%
Burke 2016 41 Children and Adolescents 16,918 Children
14,143 Adolescents
Cross-sectional 49.2% Children (Age 4-11yo): 54.4%
Adolescents (Age 12-17yo): 45.6%
Children: W 57.5%; Black, non-Hispanic 13.8%, Other, non-Hispanic 22.6%, Hispanic 6.2%
Adolescents: W 59;9%, Black, non-Hispanic 13.8%, Other, non-Hispanic 20.6%, Hispanic 5.7%
Casey 2004 42 Mothers in 5 states 5,306 Mothers Cross-sectional 100% NR AA 51.4%; H 34.7%; W 11.9%
Chilton 2014 43 Low-income families 44 Mothers Cross-sectional 100% Mother: 26.7 (6.6); Child: 17.7 mos (9.6) Mothers: AA 70.5%; H 22.7%; W 6.82%
Coffino 2020 44 NESARC-III 36,145 Adults Cross-sectional 52% 46.5 (0.199) W 66.2%; H 14.8%; AA 11.8%; Other 7.3%
Darling 2017 45 College freshmen 98 Young Adults Cross-sectional 75% 18.23 (0.74) W 66%; AA 20%; More than one race 10%; Other 4%
Dennison 2019 46 Children of Seattle, WA 94 Children Cross-sectional 48.9% 13.57 (3.47) W 51.1%; AA 17.0%; H 13.8%; Asian 10.6%; Biracial/Other; 7.5%
Distel 2019 47 Children of Mexican-origin immigrant families 104 Children Prospective Cohort 61% 8.39 NR
Doudna 2015 48 Rural families 314 Mothers Cross-sectional 100% Approx. 30 Non-H W 63.1%
Eiden 2014 49 Low-income children 216 Mother-child dyads Prospective Cohort Parent 100%; Children 51% Mother: 29.53 (6.06)
Child: at K 5.52 (0.36)
Mothers
AA 72%
Ettekal 2019 50 Low-income families 169 Mother-child dyads Prospective Cohort Parents 100%
Children 51%
Mothers:29.78 (5.46) Mothers
AA 74%
Fernández 2018 51 Urban 9-year-olds 3,508 Children Cross-sectional Parents 100%; Children 52.5% Mothers: 34.4 (6.0) Mothers
AA 51.9%; W 30.7%; Latina 25.2%; Asian 2.3%; NA 4.2%; Other 10.9%
Frazer 2011 52 Rural, low-income families W1: 413
W2: 314
W3: 265
Prospective Cohort NR Parents W1: 30.1; Youngest Child W1: Med 2.0, Range 0-13 W1: W 64.6%; Latino 21.5%; AA 8.8%; NA 0.2%; Asian 0.2%; Multiracial/Other 4.6%
Garg 2015 53 Low-income mothers 2,917 Mothers Prospective Cohort 100% 25.5 (SE 5.8) W 37.5%; H 34.8%; AA 22.5%; Asian/PI 2.1%; Other 3.1%
Gee 2018 54 Kindergarteners in FI homes 1,040 Children Retrospective Cohort 45.10% 65.73 mos (4.07) H 38.6%; W 36%; AA 14.5%; Asian 2.1%; Other: NA, PI, or multiracial 8.5%
Gee 2019 55 Early Childhood Longitudinal Study (ECLS), K Cohort 7,820 Parent-child dyads Prospective Cohort Parents 85% Children 49.1% NR Children
W 57%; H 22%
AA 12%; Asian 4%
Gill 2018 56 Low-income mothers 4,125 Mothers Cross-sectional Children 49.0% Mothers: 30.8 (6.5) Children:2.6 (1.3) Mothers
H/Latina 85.1%; AA 7.2%; W 4.5%; Asian/PI 2.2%
Greder 2017 57 Rural, low-income children 370 Mother-child dyads Cross-sectional Children 50.3% Mothers: 32.6 (8.54) Children: 6 (3.25) Mothers
W 66.5%; Latina 24.1%; AA 7.9%; AI or Alaskan Native 2.9%; Asian 1.2%; PI 1.2%; Other 10%; More than once race 10.3%
Grineski 2018 58 1st graders in TX 11,958 Children Cross-sectional 48.40% Children: 85.45 mos (44.43) H 25.2% ; AA 13.3%; Asian 4.4%; Other 5.5%
Guerrero 2020 59 Infants born in 1998-2000 3,630 Children Prospective Cohort Children with FI 9% NR Children with FI
AA 11%; H 11%; W 8%; Other 7%
Hall 2018 60 High school students 7,641 Students Cross-sectional 53.00% NR H 100%
Hanson 2012 61 Low-income families 225 Families Cross-sectional NR Parents: 30 Non-W 33.8%
Harrison 2008 62 Pregnant women 1,386 Pregnant Women Cross-sectional 100% ≤17: 17.3%
18-19: 18.2%
20-24: 35.0%
25-29: 16.4%
≥30: 13.1%
AA 44.0%; Asian/PI 19.2%; H (any race) 15.7%; AI 13.9%; W 5.4%; Multiracial 1.7%
Hatem 2020 63 Fragile Families and Child Well-Being Study (FFCWS) 2,626 Adolescents Prospective Cohort 49% Mothers: 28.16 (6.01) Adolescents
AA 49%; W 27%; H 24%
Heflin 2009 64 Parents with newborn children Y1: 3,541
Y3: 3,516
Prospective Cohort Parents 100% Parent Y1: 26.5 Youngest Child Y1: 2.3 Y1: AA 47.9%; H 24.9%; W 23.5%; Other 3.8%
Heflin 2005 65 Female welfare recipients 753 Mothers Prospective Cohort 100% ≥35 W1: 27.0% W1
AA 50%; W 50%
Heflin 2008 66 Panel Study of Income Dynamics 4,438 Families Prospective Cohort NR Parent: 43.21 (SE 10.18) Youngest Child: 4.01 (SE 5.35) W 61.6%; AA 30.5%; Other 7.9%
Helton 2019 67 FFCWS 2,330 Mother-child dyads Prospective Cohort Children 48% Mothers: 25.28 Children: 61.87 mos AA 49%; H 27%
Hernandez 2014 68 FFCWS 1,690 Families Prospective Cohort Parents 100% Mothers: 28.42 (6.05) AA 44%; H 26%; W 26%; Other 3%
Himmelgreen 1998 69 Puerto Rican women 82 Mothers Cross-sectional 100% Mothers: 33.3 (5.4) Puerto Rican 100%
Horodynski 2018 70 Growing Healthy Project 567 Families Cross-sectional Caregiver NR; Child 51% Caregiver: 29.5 (6.7) Children: 49.0 mos (6.1) Caregivers
W 62%; AA 30%; H/Other 8%
Howells 2020 71 Pregnant women after Hurricane Florence 83 Mothers Cross-sectional 100% Mothers: 30.9 W 88.0%; H 4.8%; AA 3.6%; Other 3.6%
Hromi-Fiedler 2011 72 Low-income, pregnant Latinas 135 Women Cross-sectional 100% Mothers: 25.24 (5.65) Puerto Rican 65.2%; Non-Puerto Rican Latina 34.8%
Huang 2016 73 Children in K to fifth grade 7,348 Children Cross-sectional Children 49.53% Mothers: 32.8 (5.8) Children: 68.4 (4.3) W 60.0%; H 19.3%; AA 13.9%; Other 6.8%
Huddleston-Casas 2009 74 Rural, low-income mothers W1: 413
W2: 325
W3: 270
Prospective Cohort 100% Mothers: 30.04 (7.72) W 62.2%; H/Latina 21.4%; AA 11.2%; Other 5.1%
Jacknowitz 2015 75 Children 7,850 Children Prospective Cohort Children 49.5% NR Children
W 36.8%; H 24%; AA 19.2%; Other 20.0%
Jackson 2017 76 ECLS, K Cohort 6,531 Children Prospective Cohort 49% NR Non-W 37%
Jackson 2017 77 ECLS, Birth Cohort 4,721 Adults Prospective Cohort NR NR NR
Johnson 2018 78 Low-income households 2,800 Children Prospective Cohort 48% Children: 68.07 mos (4.42) Mothers
W 42%; H 32%; AA 20%; Asian 6%
Johnson 2018 79 Children born in 2001 3,600 Children Prospective Cohort 9 mo cohort 50%; 2 yr cohort 49%; Preschool cohort 48% 68.15 mos (4.39) at 2 yr follow-up: 68.07 mos (4.37) at Preschool follow-up: 68.01 mos (4.36) at 9 mo.
W 39%; H 32%; AA 20%; Other 9%
Koury 2020 80 Economically disadvantaged mothers 219 Mother-child dyads Cross-sectional 100% NR NR
Kim 2012 81 At-risk mothers 324 Mothers Cross-sectional 100% <20: 13%
≥20: 87%
H or Latina 50.0%; AA 25.3%; W 16.4%; Other 8.4%
Kimbro 2015 82 Children in FI households 6,300 Children Retrospective Cohort 50% Mothers: 33.7 Children: 73.70 mos W 53%; H 26%; AA 12%; Asian 4%; Other 5%
King 2017 83 Urban children 2,829 Children Cross-sectional Parent 100%; Child 48% Children: approx. 5 yrs old NR
King 2018 84 FFCWS 2,488 Children Prospective Cohort Parents 100%; Children NR NR Mothers
AA 52.7%; W 22.4%; H 21.6%
Kleinman 2002 85 Inner-city children 97 Children Prospective Cohort Children 59% NR Children: AA or H >70%
Kleinman 1998 86 CCHIP study 328 Children Cross-sectional Parents 84%; Children 47% Child: 8.4 NR
Laraia 2015 87 Pregnant women 526 Mothers Prospective Cohort 100% Mothers: 30.06 (5.2) W/Other 87.6%; AA 11.9%
Laraia 2009 88 Low-income, first-time AA mothers 206 Mothers Prospective Cohort Parents 100% Mothers: 22.66 (3.77) AA 100%
Laraia 2006 89 Mothers 606 Mothers Prospective Cohort 100% Mothers: 27.2 (5.6) W 58.9%; AA 33.2%; Other 7.9%
Lent 2009 90 Poor, rural families 29 Families Prospective Cohort Parents 100% Mothers:29.3 Non-H W 89.7%
Letiecq 2019 91 Central American immigrant mothers 134 Mothers Cross-sectional Parents 100% Mothers: 34.63 (7.35) Latina/H 100%
McLaughlin 2012 92 Adolescents, NCS-A 2001 to 2004 6,483 Parent-child dyads Cross-sectional NR Children: Range 13-17 NR
Mersky 2017 93 Low-income women 1,241 Mothers Prospective Cohort Parents 100% Mothers: 24.2 (5.7) W 33.2%; AA 27.4%; H 22.6%; AI 8.0%; Other 8.9%
Munger 2016 94 Mothers with SNAP 1,225 Mothers Prospective Cohort Parents 100% NR AA 42%; H 30%; W 24%; Other 4%
Murphy 1998 95 Low-income children 101 Parent-child dyads Prospective Cohort Parents NR, Children 53% NR AA 80%
Nagata 2019 8 Low-income Latino households 168 Mother-child dyads Prospective Cohort Children 49.2% Mothers at 4-yr follow-up: 30.4 (5.3) Mexican 59.5%; Other 40.5%
Nelson 2016 96 Children 4,900 Children Prospective Cohort Children 54% Mothers: 29.4 W 58.8%; H/Latino 26.1%
AA 15.2%; Asian 2.6%; Multiracial/Other 5.5%
Niemeier 2019 97 10-12th grade students 1493 Children Cross-sectional Children 53.9% NR H 52.8%
Noonan 2016 98 ECLS, Birth cohort Sample A: 8150; Sample B: 9100; Sample C: 7800; Mothers Prospective cohort Parents 100% Mothers at child's birth Sample A: 27.9 (6.31)
Sample B: 27.6 (6.34)
Sample C: 27.6 (6.29)
Maternal characteristics at birth, Sample A
AA 15.6%; H 15.4%; Asian/PI 13.4%; AI 4.4%
Phojanakong 2020 99 Families with young children 372 Caregivers Prospective Cohort Parents 94.1% Parents: 28.0 (11.4) AA 91.1%; H 3.5%; W 2.4%; Other 3.0%
Poll 2020 100 Male collegiate athletes 111 Young Adults Cross-sectional Adults 0% 21 (2), Range 19-23 W 56.8%; AA 34.2%; Other/Multiracial: 5.6%; AI or Native Alaskan 1.8%; H 0.9%; Hawaiian/PI: 0.9%
Poole-Di Salvo 2016 101 12-16 year-old students 8,600 Adolescents Cross-sectional Adolescents 47.8% Mothers <30: 7.2%; 30-47: 76.9%; >47: 15.9%; Child (range; 12.33-16.90) W 57.1%; H 18.4%; AA 17.3%; Other 7.2%
Potochnick 2019 102 H/Latino Youth 1,362 Youth Cross-sectional Children 49.2% Children:12.2 H 100%
Pulgar 2016 103 Latina Women in farmworker families 248 Mother-child dyads Cross-sectional Parents 100% 18-25: 29.0%
26-35: 55.7%
36-45: 15.3%
NR
Raiford 2014 104 Young, AA women in resource-poor communities 237 Mothers Cross-sectional Parents 100% Mothers 17.6 (1.0) AA 100%
Richards 2020 105 Pregnant women 752 Mothers Prospective Cohort Parents 100% Mothers:28.9 (5.6) W 64.6%; H 20.4%; AA 5.5%; Other 9.5%
Rodriguez-JenKins 2014 106 Families with child welfare 771 Caregivers Cross-sectional Caregivers 92% Caregivers 32.4 W 62%; AA 5%; AI/Alaskan Native 6.6%; Latino 5.4%; Asian American/PI 1.9%; Multiracial 17.1%
Rongstad 2018 107 Children 1,330 Children Cross-sectional Children 50.3% 0-1: 5%; 2-5: 36%; 6-10: 32%; 11-15: 20%; 16-20: 7% W 77.4%; H/Latino 8.4%; AA 4.7%; Asian 4.3%; Multiracial/Other 5.2%
Rose-Jacobs 2008 108 Low-income families 2,010 Caregiver-child dyads Cross-sectional Children 53.6% Caregiver <21: 14.2%; Children 4-12m: 40%; 13-24m: 39%; 25-36m: 21% Caregiver
AA 59.3%; H 19.8%; W 19.7%; Asian 1%; NA 1%
Rose-Jacobs 2019 109 Pregnant women on opioid agonist treatment 75 Women Cross-sectional Parents 100%; Children 52.3% Mothers: 28.8 (5.2) Mothers
W, non-H 82.9%
Rose-Jacobs 2019 110 Pregnant women being treated for opioid use 100 Women Cross-sectional Parents 100% Mothers: 28.6 (5.1) W/non-H 73.0%
Rosenthal 2015 111 Disadvantaged pregnant young women 484 Mothers Prospective Cohort Parents 100% Mothers: 18.66 (1.68) Latina 54.5%; AA 33.5%
Salas-Wright 2020 112 Venezuelan immigrant children 399 Children Cross-sectional Children 43.61% Children:14.4 (1.75) NR
Sun 2016 113 Mothers 1,255 Mothers Cross-sectional Parents 100% Caregiver: Median 24, Range 22-28
Child: Median 18.5mos, Range 9-31
H 47.5%; AA 39.0%; W 10.6%; Other 3%
Sidebottom 2014 114 Women at urban community health center 594 Mothers Prospective Cohort Parents 100% Mothers: 21.9 (5.45); <20: 39.5%; 20-24: 36.6%; ≥25: 23.8% AA 50.5%; NA 20.2%; Asian/PI 16.0%; H 7.7%
W 3.9%; Multiple 1.7%
Siefert 2007 115 Low-income, AA mothers 824 Mothers Cross-sectional Parents 100% Mothers 18-24: 36.7%; 25-34: 50%; 35-54: 13.2% AA 100%
Siefert 2001 116 Single women receiving welfare 724 Mothers Cross-sectional Parents 100% Mothers 25-34: 46.3%; ≥35: 25.7% AA 55.8%; Non-H W 44.2%
Slack 2005 117 Families receiving welfare W1: 1,363
W2: 1,183 Children
Prospective Cohort Children 47.8% Children 3-5: 37.8%, 6-12: 62.2% Caregiver: AA 78.7%; Children: AA 80%
Slopen 2010 118 Children 2,810 Children Prospective Cohort Children 50.50% Caregiver: 35.58 (0.31) Children: 8.16 (0.05) Children
H 42.54%; AA 31.92%
W 13.82%; Other 11.72%
Ten Haagen 2014 119 Families in Boston 308 Families Prospective Cohort Caregivers 100% Mothers: 33.88 (7.46) AA 47%; H 33%; W 7%; Other 13%
Testa 2020 120 Adolescents 12,228 Adolescents Prospective Cohort 54.40% NR W 56.6%; AA 19.7%; H 15.6%; Other 8.1%
Thomas 2019 121 Children ages 2 to 17 yrs 29,341 Children Cross-sectional Children 48.5% Children: 9.65 (4.69) Children W 50.5%; H 27.3%; AA 14.0%; Asian 5.8%; Other 2.5%
Trapp 2015 122 Low-income, preschool children 222 Children Cross-sectional Children 50% Children: 35mos (8.7) Puerto Rican 61%; H, non-Puerto Rican 29%; AA 10%
Tseng 2017 123 Matched child-parent data from the 2014 to 2015 NHIS 18,456 Parent-child dyads Cross-sectional Parents 61% Parents 18-29: 22%; 30-39: 34%; ≥40: 44% Parents
W 56.7%; H 21.5%; AA 11.6%; Other 10.3%
Vaughn 2016 124 NESARC 34,427 Adults Prospective Cohort 51.94% 49.1 (17.3) W 70.67%; AA 11.29%; H 4.31%; Other 11.37%
Wu 2018 125 ECLS, Birth Cohort 6,970 Children Prospective Cohort Parents 100%; Children 49.2% NR Children
W 40.8%; H 20.0%; AA 15.6%; Asian/PI 11.6%
NA/Alaskan Native 3.4%; Multiracial 8.4%
Ward 2019 126 Families in AR 693 Caregivers Cross-sectional Caregivers 100%; Children 50.8% NR AA 55.7%; W 22.2%
H 14.3%; Other 7.8%
Weinreb 2002 127 Homeless and low-income mothers and children 322 Mothers
355 Children
Case-control Caregivers 100%; Children 45.4% Mothers: 30.4 Children: School-aged: 10.1; 57.2% Preschool-aged: 4.2; 42.8% Mothers: Puerto Rican 41.8%; W 33.5%, AA 13.4%, Other 11.2%
West 2019 128 Adolescents in Project EAT 2,179 Adolescents Prospective Cohort 52.80% 14.9 (1.6) W 63.42%; Asian 19.18%; AA 10.00%; H 3.95%; Other 2.75%
Whitaker 2006 129 Mothers and preschool aged children 2,870 Mother-child dyads Cross-sectional Parents 100% NR Mothers
AA 50.7%; H 23.4%; W 22.6%; Other 3.3%
Whitsett 2019 130 Welfare, Children, and Families Study 1,049 Children Prospective Cohort Children 54% Caregiver: 38.03 (7.71) Children: 12.02 (1.39) Caregiver
AA 41%; H 53%; W 5%
Willis 2016 131 Middle school students 324 Children Cross-sectional Children 53.60% Children: 11.4 (0.92) Children: W 52.10%; H 20.70%
ZasLow 2009 132 ECLS, Children Cohort 8,944 Children Prospective Cohort Parents 100%; Children 48.9% Mothers at child’s birth: 27.3 (13.1)
Children: 24.4mos (2.5)
Children
W 43.1%; Other 20.9%; H 20.2%; AA 15.9%;
Zekeri 2019 133 AA single mothers living with HIV/AIDS 190 Mothers Cross-sectional Parents 100% NR AA 100%

Table 2: Study characteristics for the 108 studies included in qualitative analysis, including information regarding FI.

a

Mean (SD) in years, unless otherwise indicated.

b

Mean (SD) unless otherwise indicated. Abbreviations: AA, African American; H, Hispanic; W, White; NHANES, National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey; FI, Food Insecurity; NR, not reported; RCFIM, Radimer Cornell Food Insecurity Measure; SNAP, Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program; W1, Wave 1; W2, Wave 2; W3, Wave 3; W4, Wave 4; HVS, Hunger Vital Sign; USDA, United States Department of Agriculture; HFSSM, Household Food Security Survey Module; PI, Pacific Islander; AI, American Indian; FS, Food Security; LFS, Low Food Security; VLFS, Very Low Food Security; NA, Native American; NESARC-III, National Epidemiological Survey on Alcohol and Related Conditions III; CCHIP, Community Childhood Hunger Identification Project; FFCWS, Fragile Families and Child Welfare Study; K, Kindergarten; MFS, Marginal Food Security; NCS-A, National Comorbidity Survey Replication Adolescent Supplement; ECLS, Early Childhood Longitudinal Study; NCAA, National Collegiate Athletic Association; EAT, Eating Among Teens and Young Adults; HIV/AIDS, Human Immunodeficiency Virus/Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome