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The Department of Health and Social Security was alerted of these developments through Dr Harold Gunson.

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The CDSC introduced surveillance for AIDS.

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The US National Hemophilia Foundation urged pharmaceutical companies not to use plasma from gay men, intravenous drug users or people who had been in Haiti.

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Dr John Craske's report indicated that the likeliest cause of AIDS was an infectious agent.

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The Observer reported "major speculation" that the AIDS virus is "carried in the blood".

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The CDC MMWR reported the "San Francisco baby" case, the death of the three patients from the July 1982 MMWR and more cases of AIDS in patients with haemophilia.

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The New England Journal of Medicine stated: "If the use of cryoprecipitate will minimize this risk, the current home-infusion program needs to be revised".

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AIDS was discussed at the UK Haemophilia Centre Directors Hepatitis Working Party meeting.

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A meeting at Heathrow between haemophilia doctors and Immuno took place.

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The Lancet reported that a blood borne agent seemed the likely cause of AIDS.

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The New Scientist suggested "prime suspect" for the causation of AIDs was a blood borne virus.

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ln a letter to Professor Arthur Bloom, Dr Bruce Evatt (CDC) said that the AIDS epidemic was evolving with a frightening pace.

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Professor Bloom reported a probable case of AIDS to CDSC.

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An article in The Mail on Sunday described risk of AIDS.

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Professor Bloom's letter regarding AIDS was published by the Haemophilia Society.

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In his paper entitled "Action on AIDS", Dr Spence Galbraith, director of the CDSC, recommended the Department of Health and Social Security suspending importation of US blood products.

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A viral particle (then called "LAV") isolated in Paris by Dr Luc Montagnier turned out be the same as HTLV-3 and HIV.

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First death from AIDS in the UK of a person with haemophilia.

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The British Medical Journal commented that there was no evidence that any factor product was free from the risk of transmitting AIDS.

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Dr Robert Gallo announced he had found the virus which caused AIDS.

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