In Brief Researchers have discovered that post-transplant donor cells trigger a potentially fatal immune system war, graft-versus-host disease, that may wipe out HIV. New Insight Into HIVSo, does this mean that doctors will induce an immune system war in patients intentionally, with the hopes that they'll live and be cured? Current research suggests that the cure might be the aftermath of an immune system war that the transplant cells triggered within his body — a war he survived, but the virus didn't. In Brown's case, the healthier donor cells won, killing not just the immune response in his cells, but also the HIV virus that lived there. If they're right, knowing how the disease finds where HIV hides may lead to a cure.
"We have never needed the community's support more," said Joann McEniry, chief operating officer of New Jersey AIDS Services, which organizes and hosts the walk's Morristown location. By Morristown Green Contributor -From New Jersey AIDS Services. Join us in fighting this pandemic by walking with us in the 2017 New Jersey AIDS Walk on Sunday May 7th. The New Jersey AIDS Walk will be held this Sunday, May 7, 2017. The legislation is eerily familiar to the inaccessible health care of the 80's/90's that lead to the death of millions.
In Brief Researchers have discovered that post-transplant donor cells trigger a potentially fatal immune system war, graft-versus-host disease, that may wipe out HIV. New Insight Into HIVSo, does this mean that doctors will induce an immune system war in patients intentionally, with the hopes that they'll live and be cured? Current research suggests that the cure might be the aftermath of an immune system war that the transplant cells triggered within his body — a war he survived, but the virus didn't. In Brown's case, the healthier donor cells won, killing not just the immune response in his cells, but also the HIV virus that lived there. If they're right, knowing how the disease finds where HIV hides may lead to a cure.
In Brief Researchers have discovered that post-transplant donor cells trigger a potentially fatal immune system war, graft-versus-host disease, that may wipe out HIV. New Insight Into HIVSo, does this mean that doctors will induce an immune system war in patients intentionally, with the hopes that they'll live and be cured? Current research suggests that the cure might be the aftermath of an immune system war that the transplant cells triggered within his body — a war he survived, but the virus didn't. In Brown's case, the healthier donor cells won, killing not just the immune response in his cells, but also the HIV virus that lived there. If they're right, knowing how the disease finds where HIV hides may lead to a cure.
collected by :Lucy William
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