HIV POSSESS AS E.COLI INFECTION IN GUT RESULTING IN TO NO DETECTION BY ANTIBODIES DEVELOPED BY A HIV VACCINE IN BODY
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HIV POSSESS AS E.COLI INFECTION IN GUT RESULTING IN TO NO DETECTION BY ANTIBODIES DEVELOPED BY A HIV VACCINE IN BODY
PROF.DRRAM ,HIV/AIDS,SEX Diseases, Hepatitis .& Deaddiction Expert
profdrram@gmail.com,+917838059592,+919832025033,DELHI,INDIA
HIV/ AIDS,CANCER MODERN MEDICINES AVAILABLE AT CHEAP RATE.
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Researchers discover that HIV can hide in plain sight by posing as another kind of infection in the gut, and that a person's genes influence how their body responds to an experimental HIV vaccine.
HIV Poses as E. Coli to Confuse Immune Defenders
Progress toward an HIV vaccine continues to chug slowly down two separate tracks.
Researchers published recent findings on incremental progress toward a vaccine in two academic journals. In a paper appearing today in Cell Host & Microbe, a team led by Dr. Barton Haynes at the Duke Human Vaccine Institute shows how gut flora influences the way a person's immune system responds to HIV.
It explains why antibodies that rise up to fight HIV don’t stand a chance against the virus. Researchers know that when HIV sets up shop in the body it begins reproducing in the gut. The body usually fights new infections by releasing a type of B-cell that takes a sort of mental snapshot of the intruder so it knows how to fight it the next time it appears.
But when HIV arrives in the gut, a group of B-cells that have already been programmed to fight bacterial infections like E. coli respond instead. The reason? The so-called gp41 region of the HIV virus’ outer envelope appears to mimic a bacterial infection like E. coli. The immune system uses the wrong weapon against HIV because the crafty virus has disguised itself as something else.
“It’s the host’s interaction with the virus that defines the outcome,” Haynes told Healthline. “The virus has learned all the host’s secrets and gets around them.”
— with Maharashtra Aids Emp Assocition and 19 others.
HIV POSSESS AS E.COLI INFECTION IN GUT RESULTING IN TO NO DETECTION BY ANTIBODIES DEVELOPED BY A HIV VACCINE IN BODY
PROF.DRRAM ,HIV/AIDS,SEX Diseases, Hepatitis .& Deaddiction Expert
profdrram@gmail.com,+917838059592,+919832025033,DELHI,INDIA
HIV/ AIDS,CANCER MODERN MEDICINES AVAILABLE AT CHEAP RATE.
FOLLOW ON FACE BOOK:www.facebook.com/ramkumar
FOLLOW ON TWITTER:www.twitter.com/profdrram
profdrram@gmail.com,+917838059592,+919832025033,DELHI,INDIA
HIV/ AIDS,CANCER MODERN MEDICINES AVAILABLE AT CHEAP RATE.
FOLLOW ON FACE BOOK:www.facebook.com/ramkumar
FOLLOW ON TWITTER:www.twitter.com/profdrram
Researchers discover that HIV can hide in plain sight by posing as another kind of infection in the gut, and that a person's genes influence how their body responds to an experimental HIV vaccine.
HIV Poses as E. Coli to Confuse Immune Defenders
Progress toward an HIV vaccine continues to chug slowly down two separate tracks.
Progress toward an HIV vaccine continues to chug slowly down two separate tracks.
Researchers published recent findings on incremental progress toward a vaccine in two academic journals. In a paper appearing today in Cell Host & Microbe, a team led by Dr. Barton Haynes at the Duke Human Vaccine Institute shows how gut flora influences the way a person's immune system responds to HIV.
It explains why antibodies that rise up to fight HIV don’t stand a chance against the virus. Researchers know that when HIV sets up shop in the body it begins reproducing in the gut. The body usually fights new infections by releasing a type of B-cell that takes a sort of mental snapshot of the intruder so it knows how to fight it the next time it appears.
But when HIV arrives in the gut, a group of B-cells that have already been programmed to fight bacterial infections like E. coli respond instead. The reason? The so-called gp41 region of the HIV virus’ outer envelope appears to mimic a bacterial infection like E. coli. The immune system uses the wrong weapon against HIV because the crafty virus has disguised itself as something else.
“It’s the host’s interaction with the virus that defines the outcome,” Haynes told Healthline. “The virus has learned all the host’s secrets and gets around them.”
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