Vaccine-elicited human T cells recognizing conserved protein regions inhibit HIV-1.
Virus diversity and escape from immune responses are the biggest challenges to the development of an effective vaccine against HIV-1. We hypothesized that T-cell vaccines targeting the most conserved regions of the HIV-1 proteome, which are common to most variants and bear fitness costs when mutated...
Main Authors: | Borthwick, N, Ahmed, T, Ondondo, B, Hayes, P, Rose, A, Ebrahimsa, U, Hayton, E, Black, A, Bridgeman, A, Rosario, M, Hill, A, Berrie, E, Moyle, S, Frahm, N, Cox, J, Colloca, S, Nicosia, A, Gilmour, J, McMichael, A, Dorrell, L, Hanke, T |
---|---|
פורמט: | Journal article |
שפה: | English |
יצא לאור: |
2014
|
פריטים דומים
-
Vaccine-elicited human T cells recognizing conserved protein regions inhibit HIV-1
מאת: Borthwick, N, et al.
יצא לאור: (2014) -
Targeting HIV-1 Where It Hurts
מאת: Ahmed, T, et al.
יצא לאור: (2013) -
Recombinant DNA/MVA/ChAdV-63-elicited T cells specific for conserved regions of the HIV-1 proteome recognize HIV-1 infected cells and suppress HIV-1
מאת: Ahmed, T, et al.
יצא לאור: (2012) -
Immunogenicity of a universal HIV-1 vaccine vectored by DNA, MVA and CHADV-63 in a Phase I/IIA clinical trial
מאת: Borthwick, N, et al.
יצא לאור: (2012) -
The HIVconsv Vaccines Induce Polyfunctional and Highly Proliferative T Cells that Control In Vitro HIV Replication: HIV-CORE002 Phase-I Clinical Trial
מאת: Ondondo, B, et al.
יצא לאור: (2013)