Health
Elite controllers may self-vaccinate against active HIV infection, gene study suggests – aidsmap
A study published in Nature on Wednesday has used novel gene-sequencing probes to investigate exactly how the one in 200 people with HIV who are so-called “elite controllers” manage the feat.
A study published in Nature on Wednesday has used novel gene-sequencing probes to investigate exactly how the one in 200 people with HIV who are so-called elite controllers manage the feat.
The study, by Chenyang Jiang and colleagues from the Ragon Institute, a research consortium dedicated to finding vaccines and cures for HIV and other infectious diseases, suggests that a dynamic process happens whereby a strong anti-HIV response by the CD8 cells of the immune system preferentially kills off …
-
Noosa News22 hours agoMajor crash on Gateway Motorway snarls morning commute
-
Business24 hours agoUp 34% this year, can Challenger shares keep rising according to Macquarie?
-
Business20 hours agoThis ASX 200 mining stock is eyeing the lithium throne
-
Noosa News18 hours agoDriver arrested after life-threatening hit-and-run on outskirts of Ipswich, Queensland