HIV-1 progression links with viral genetic variability and subtype, and patient's HLA type: Analysis of a Nairobi-Kenyan cohort

In a Nairobi-Kenyan cohort of 50 HIV-1 positive patients, we analysed the prevalence of HIV-1 subtypes and human leucocyte antigen (HLA) alleles. From this cohort, 33 patients were selected for the analysis of HIV-1 infection progression markers (i.e. CD4 cell counts and viral loads) and their assoc...

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Main Authors: Abidi, S, Shahid, A, Lakhani, L, Shah, R, Okinda, N, Ojwang, P, Abbas, F, Rowland-Jones, S, Ali, S
Format: Journal article
Language:English
Published: 2014
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author Abidi, S
Shahid, A
Lakhani, L
Shah, R
Okinda, N
Ojwang, P
Abbas, F
Rowland-Jones, S
Ali, S
author_facet Abidi, S
Shahid, A
Lakhani, L
Shah, R
Okinda, N
Ojwang, P
Abbas, F
Rowland-Jones, S
Ali, S
author_sort Abidi, S
collection OXFORD
description In a Nairobi-Kenyan cohort of 50 HIV-1 positive patients, we analysed the prevalence of HIV-1 subtypes and human leucocyte antigen (HLA) alleles. From this cohort, 33 patients were selected for the analysis of HIV-1 infection progression markers (i.e. CD4 cell counts and viral loads) and their association with HIV-1 genetic variability and subtype, and patient's HLA type. HIV-1 gag genetic variability, analysed using bioinformatics tools, showed an inverse relationship with CD4 cell count whereas with viral load that relationship was direct. Certain HLA types and viral subtypes were also found to associate with patients' viral load. Associations between disease parameters and the genetic makeup of the host and virus may be crucial in determining the outcome of HIV-1 infection. © 2013 Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg.
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spelling oxford-uuid:cf192408-b38e-45ed-968a-9526366941d32022-03-27T07:40:06ZHIV-1 progression links with viral genetic variability and subtype, and patient's HLA type: Analysis of a Nairobi-Kenyan cohortJournal articlehttp://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_dcae04bcuuid:cf192408-b38e-45ed-968a-9526366941d3EnglishSymplectic Elements at Oxford2014Abidi, SShahid, ALakhani, LShah, ROkinda, NOjwang, PAbbas, FRowland-Jones, SAli, SIn a Nairobi-Kenyan cohort of 50 HIV-1 positive patients, we analysed the prevalence of HIV-1 subtypes and human leucocyte antigen (HLA) alleles. From this cohort, 33 patients were selected for the analysis of HIV-1 infection progression markers (i.e. CD4 cell counts and viral loads) and their association with HIV-1 genetic variability and subtype, and patient's HLA type. HIV-1 gag genetic variability, analysed using bioinformatics tools, showed an inverse relationship with CD4 cell count whereas with viral load that relationship was direct. Certain HLA types and viral subtypes were also found to associate with patients' viral load. Associations between disease parameters and the genetic makeup of the host and virus may be crucial in determining the outcome of HIV-1 infection. © 2013 Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg.
spellingShingle Abidi, S
Shahid, A
Lakhani, L
Shah, R
Okinda, N
Ojwang, P
Abbas, F
Rowland-Jones, S
Ali, S
HIV-1 progression links with viral genetic variability and subtype, and patient's HLA type: Analysis of a Nairobi-Kenyan cohort
title HIV-1 progression links with viral genetic variability and subtype, and patient's HLA type: Analysis of a Nairobi-Kenyan cohort
title_full HIV-1 progression links with viral genetic variability and subtype, and patient's HLA type: Analysis of a Nairobi-Kenyan cohort
title_fullStr HIV-1 progression links with viral genetic variability and subtype, and patient's HLA type: Analysis of a Nairobi-Kenyan cohort
title_full_unstemmed HIV-1 progression links with viral genetic variability and subtype, and patient's HLA type: Analysis of a Nairobi-Kenyan cohort
title_short HIV-1 progression links with viral genetic variability and subtype, and patient's HLA type: Analysis of a Nairobi-Kenyan cohort
title_sort hiv 1 progression links with viral genetic variability and subtype and patient s hla type analysis of a nairobi kenyan cohort
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