 The advantages of antiretroviral dose reductions may translate into greater benefits for more individuals infected by HIV globally, since they may allow access programs to reach higher numbers of infected patients and compensate for the finite global manufacturing capacity and increasing demand. For efavirenz, significant price reductions have been achieved through elimination of trade, logistics and manufacturing capacity barriers, and further price reductions could be achieved with a significant reduction in the cost of pharmaceutical ingredients. However, no data on the PK and effectiveness of efavirenz 400 mg once daily during TB treatment has been produced. Given that many patients on Efavirenz- based ART will need to be treated for TB during their lifetime and rifampicin is one of the most commonly used treatment for tuberculosis, it is important to study the reduced dose under carefully monitored conditions prior to roll out of a lower dose standard treatment. Therefore, we aim to investigate the PK of efavirenz 400 mg once daily in HIV-infected individuals in the presence of rifampicin and isoniazid in London, UK and in HIVTB-co-infected individuals on dual anti-TB treatment in Kampala, Uganda 