Latest Breaking News On - Monitoring foundation - Page 3 : comparemela.com

(Image from Anadolu) LONDON - A highly virulent variant of HIV (human immunodeficiency virus) has been discovered in the Netherlands, a scientific study said on Thursday. Published in the journal Science, the analysis of more than 100 HIV patients revealed that those who contracted the variant, known as VB, had between 3.5 to 5.5 times higher levels of the virus in their blood, making them more likely to transmit the virus. The findings are the results of a joint study by the Oxford University Big Data Institute and the Netherlands HIV Monitoring Foundation. According to the journal, the variant also appears to have led to a reduction in immune cells. Consequently, infected people are at risk of developing AIDS (Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome) much more quickly than those infected with other versions of HIV. However, the journal asserted that the new variant is as treatable as ordinary HIV and can be detected using the same diagnostic tests used for other HIV variants. The new var

City ofUnited kingdomMonitoring foundationOxford university big data instituteAcquired immune deficiency syndromeMage from anadolu londona highly virulent variant of hiv human immunodeficiency virus has been discovered in the netherlandsA scientific study said on thursday published in the journal scienceHe analysis of more than 100 hiv patients revealed that those who contracted the variantNown as vbAd between 3 5 to times higher levels of the virus in their bloodAking them more likely to transmit the virus findings are results ofa joint study by oxford university big data institute and netherlands hiv monitoring foundation according journalHe variant also appears to have led toa reduction in immune cells consequentlyNfected people are at risk of developing aids acquired immune deficiency syndrome much more quickly than those infected with other versions hiv howeverHe journal asserted that the new variant is as treatable ordinary hiv and can be detected using same diagnostic tests used for other variants was discovered througha project known beehiveHich aimed to examine the links between hiv genetics and disease severity howeverHe study noted that there were only 109 people known to be carrying vb