HIV-1 adaptation to antigen processing results in population-level immune evasion and affects subtype diversification.

The recent HIV-1 vaccine failures highlight the need to better understand virus-host interactions. One key question is why CD8(+) T cell responses to two HIV-Gag regions are uniquely associated with delayed disease progression only in patients expressing a few rare HLA class I variants when these re...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors:	Tenzer, S, Crawford, H, Pymm, P, Gifford, R, Sreenu, V, Weimershaus, M, de Oliveira, T, Burgevin, A, Gerstoft, J, Akkad, N, Lunn, D, Fugger, L, Bell, J, Schild, H, van Endert, P, Iversen, A
Format:	Journal article
Language:	English
Published:	2014

HIV-1 Adaptation to Antigen Processing Results in Population-Level Immune Evasion and Affects Subtype Diversification by Tenzer, S, Crawford, H, Crawford, H, Pymm, P, Pymm, P, Gifford, R, Sreenu, V, Weimershaus, M, deOliveira, T, deOliveira, T, Burgevin, A, Gerstoft, J, Akkad, N, Lunn, D, Fugger, L, Fugger, L, Bell, J, Schild, H, vanEndert, P, Iversen, A, Iversen, A

Published 2014

Journal article

HIV-1 adaptation to antigen processing results in population-level immune evasion and affects subtype diversification.

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