HIV replicates in cultured human brain cells.

Adherent human embryo brain cells have been infected with HIV. Cells replicating HIV were maintained in culture for seven sequential passes over 7 months and continued to produce HIV during that time. Human embryo brain cells displayed glial-cell morphology and expressed glial fibrillary acidic prot...

Ամբողջական նկարագրություն

Մատենագիտական մանրամասներ
Հիմնական հեղինակներ: Christofinis, G, Papadaki, L, Sattentau, Q, Ferns, R, Tedder, R
Ձևաչափ: Journal article
Լեզու:English
Հրապարակվել է: 1987
_version_ 1826296832282591232
author Christofinis, G
Papadaki, L
Sattentau, Q
Ferns, R
Tedder, R
author_facet Christofinis, G
Papadaki, L
Sattentau, Q
Ferns, R
Tedder, R
author_sort Christofinis, G
collection OXFORD
description Adherent human embryo brain cells have been infected with HIV. Cells replicating HIV were maintained in culture for seven sequential passes over 7 months and continued to produce HIV during that time. Human embryo brain cells displayed glial-cell morphology and expressed glial fibrillary acidic protein. Electron microscopy showed clusters of virus particles around these cells as well as budding virus. Extracted, infected glial cells revealed bands for three major gag proteins, p18, p24 and p55, in Western blotting. It was not possible to detect CD4 antigen on the surface of these cells by indirect immunofluorescence or alkaline phosphatase staining with CD4 monoclonal antibodies. The results of these experiments indicate that HIV replicates in non-malignant brain cells. This observation strengthens the postulated aetiological link between HIV and the encephalopathy, dementia and other neurological symptoms observed in HIV-infected patients.
first_indexed 2024-03-07T04:22:25Z
format Journal article
id oxford-uuid:cb766a45-f500-4776-9d51-d785c16e9a00
institution University of Oxford
language English
last_indexed 2024-03-07T04:22:25Z
publishDate 1987
record_format dspace
spelling oxford-uuid:cb766a45-f500-4776-9d51-d785c16e9a002022-03-27T07:15:01ZHIV replicates in cultured human brain cells.Journal articlehttp://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_dcae04bcuuid:cb766a45-f500-4776-9d51-d785c16e9a00EnglishSymplectic Elements at Oxford1987Christofinis, GPapadaki, LSattentau, QFerns, RTedder, RAdherent human embryo brain cells have been infected with HIV. Cells replicating HIV were maintained in culture for seven sequential passes over 7 months and continued to produce HIV during that time. Human embryo brain cells displayed glial-cell morphology and expressed glial fibrillary acidic protein. Electron microscopy showed clusters of virus particles around these cells as well as budding virus. Extracted, infected glial cells revealed bands for three major gag proteins, p18, p24 and p55, in Western blotting. It was not possible to detect CD4 antigen on the surface of these cells by indirect immunofluorescence or alkaline phosphatase staining with CD4 monoclonal antibodies. The results of these experiments indicate that HIV replicates in non-malignant brain cells. This observation strengthens the postulated aetiological link between HIV and the encephalopathy, dementia and other neurological symptoms observed in HIV-infected patients.
spellingShingle Christofinis, G
Papadaki, L
Sattentau, Q
Ferns, R
Tedder, R
HIV replicates in cultured human brain cells.
title HIV replicates in cultured human brain cells.
title_full HIV replicates in cultured human brain cells.
title_fullStr HIV replicates in cultured human brain cells.
title_full_unstemmed HIV replicates in cultured human brain cells.
title_short HIV replicates in cultured human brain cells.
title_sort hiv replicates in cultured human brain cells
work_keys_str_mv AT christofinisg hivreplicatesinculturedhumanbraincells
AT papadakil hivreplicatesinculturedhumanbraincells
AT sattentauq hivreplicatesinculturedhumanbraincells
AT fernsr hivreplicatesinculturedhumanbraincells
AT tedderr hivreplicatesinculturedhumanbraincells