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NIH research identifies opportunities to impr

<p>An effective HIV vaccine may need to prompt strong responses from immune cells called CD8+ T cells to protect people from acquiring HIV, according to a new study from researchers at the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID), part of the National Institutes of Health, and colleagues. The study findings, appearing in Science, draw comparisons between the immune system activity of past HIV vaccine study participants and people with HIV who naturally keep the virus from replicating even in the absence of antiretroviral therapy (ART). The latter individuals are often called “long-term non-progressors” or “elite controllers” (LTNPs/ECs).</p>
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United States , Mark Connors , Human Services , Laboratory Of Immunoregulation , Us Department Of Health , National Institutes Of Health , National Institute Of Allergy , News Science Writing Branch , National Institute , Infectious Diseases , National Institutes , Specific Immunity Section , Low Antigen Receptor , Science Writing Branch ,

NIH Study Finds Ways to Enhance Future HIV Vaccines

NIH Study Finds Ways to Enhance Future HIV Vaccines
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Mark Connors , National Institutes Of Health , Laboratory Of Immunoregulation , National Institute Of Allergy , National Institute , Infectious Diseases , National Institutes , Specific Immunity Section , Low Antigen Receptor ,

NIH research identifies opportunities to impr

<p>An effective HIV vaccine may need to prompt strong responses from immune cells called CD8+ T cells to protect people from acquiring HIV, according to a new study from researchers at the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID), part of the National Institutes of Health, and colleagues. The study findings, appearing in Science, draw comparisons between the immune system activity of past HIV vaccine study participants and people with HIV who naturally keep the virus from replicating even in the absence of antiretroviral therapy (ART). The latter individuals are often called “long-term non-progressors” or “elite controllers” (LTNPs/ECs).</p>
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United States , Mark Connors , Human Services , Laboratory Of Immunoregulation , News Science Writing Branch , National Institute Of Allergy , National Institutes Of Health , Us Department Of Health , National Institute , Infectious Diseases , National Institutes , Specific Immunity Section , Low Antigen Receptor , Science Writing Branch ,