 Cesar Noe Cancinos Gómez was diagnosed in 2002. The petitioners alleged that CD4 cell count and viral load testing has not been done periodically and regularly on him. They contended that it caused him to contract opportunistic diseases such as recurrent oral candidiasis, upper respiratory infection and diarrhea. The State did not refute the petitioners’ allegations. It noted that Mr. Cancinos shows up for medical appointments at Coatepeque hospital and his health status is good.  Santos Vásquez Oliveros was diagnosed in 2002. The petitioners alleged that no genotypic or phenotypic testing has been done on him. The State did not refute the petitioners’ allegations. It noted that Mr. Vásquez shows up for medical appointments at Coatepeque hospital and his health status is good.  Julia Aguilar was diagnosed in 2002. The petitioners alleged that CD4 cell count and viral load testing have not been conducted periodically or regularly. They contended that it caused her to contract opportunistic diseases such as acute tonsillitis, parasites, pharyngitis, acute diarrhea, sarcoidosis, neuropathy, moderate cervicitis, urinary infection, sinusitis, diarrhea, calcaneal spur, peptic disease, and obesity. The State did not refute the petitioners’ allegations. It noted that Mrs. Aguilar shows up for medical appointments at Coatepeque hospital and her health status is good.  Sebastián Emilia Dueñas was diagnosed in 2002. The petitioners alleged that CD4 cell count and viral load testing have not been conducted periodically or regularly. They contended that it caused him to contract opportunistic diseases such as recurrent oral candidiasis, upper respiratory infection and diarrhea. The State did not refute the petitioners’ allegations. It noted that he shows up for his medical appointments at Coatepeque hospital and his health status is good.  Zoila Pérez Ruiz was diagnosed in 2002. The petitioners claimed that CD4 cell count and viral load testing have not been conducted periodically or regularly. They contended that it caused her to contract opportunistic diseases such as cervical adenopathy, vaginal candidiasis, scabies, disseminated tuberculosis, tonsillitis, back pain, herpes, pneumonia, peripheral neuropathy and mycosis in both feet. The State did not refute the petitioners’ allegations. It noted that Mrs. Pérez shows up for medical appointments at Coatepeque hospital and her health status is good.  Santiago Valdez was diagnosed in 2002. The petitioners alleged that he has not received comprehensive care and, consequently, is afflicted with oral candidiasis, dermamycosis and minor mucocutaneous manifestations. The State did not refute the petitioners’ allegations and did not submit information on the situation of Mr. Valdez.  Pascuala de Jesús Mérida was diagnosed in 2001. The petitioners claimed that viral load testing has not been conducted periodically or regularly. They contended that it caused her to contract opportunistic diseases. The State did not refute the petitioners’ allegations. It noted that Mrs. De Jesús shows up for medical appointments at Coatepeque hospital and her health status is good.  Iris Carolina Vicente Baullas was diagnosed in 2003. The petitioners claimed that CD4 cell count and viral load testing have not been conducted periodically or regularly. They contended that it caused her to contract opportunistic diseases such as laryngitis, cutaneous rash, scabies, bacterial pneumonia, lumbar pain, vaginal candida, conjunctivitis, vaginal discharge, osteopenia, colitis, insomnia, peripheral neuropathy, moderate cervicitis, and peptic disease. They reported that Mrs. Vicente decided to move to the United States because of the lack of care in Guatemala. The State did not refute the petitioners’ allegations. It recognized that Mrs. Vicente traveled to the United States in 2007. 16