Antibodies destroy HIV-infected cells (Reuters)
14th Nov 2006, 03:40 GMT
Antibodies that are active against HIV proteins may provide a successful strategy against infection, investigators in Germany and the United States report in the medical journal PLoS Medicine.
Antibodies destroy HIV-infected cells (Reuters) related news:
- Antibodies destroy HIV-infected cells — Reuters: Health
- [Physiology] SK channels mediate NADPH oxidase-independent reactive oxygen species production and apoptosis in granulocytes — Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences recent issues
- Treat HIV-Positive Addicts To Slow AIDS In Russia, Stanford Study Says — Health News from Medical News Today
- Volume 194, number 12: Human Cytolytic T Cell Recognition of Yersinia pestis Virulence Proteins That Target Innate Immune Responses — J Infect Dis Latest Issue
- Effects of a Lifestyle Modification Program in HIV-Infected Patients with the Metabolic Syndrome — Medscape Diabetes Headlines
- Wild gorillas carriers of a SIV virus close to the AIDS virus — EurekAlert! - Breaking News
- Wild gorillas carriers of an SIV virus close to the AIDS virus — EurekAlert! - Medicine and Health
- Health Secretary Mike Leavitt smiles in front of an anti-HIV/AIDS ... — Top Stories Photos - Reuters on Yahoo! News Photos
- New CEO for Fusion Antibodies — Services latest news on Laboratorytalk
- Patients respond to health recall — BBC News | UK News | England | West Midlands | World Edition
Latest news from Yahoo! Health: Health News:
- Simple steps can speed heart attack care: study (Reuters)
- Hospitals want faster heart attack care (Associated Press)
- Diabetes threatens many of world's indigenous people (Reuters)
- Fast test catches heart blockages, U.S. study shows (Reuters)
- Children showing hardening of arteries -U.S. study (Reuters)
- Children showing hardening of arteries: U.S. study (Reuters)
- Two Canada professors win right to toke up at work (Reuters)
- Results mixed on Merck's new painkiller (Associated Press)
- Group gives advice on face transplants (Associated Press)
- Diabetes drug may cut heart risks: study (Reuters)