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Personalized gene therapy helps fight HIV infection
With the help of "zinc fingers" technology, researchers managed to make the T-lymphocytes of HIV-infected patients resistant to the virus.
11 March 2014 -
AIDS: the virus is kicked out by the virus
A group of biologists from Stanford University has developed a new method of protection against the human immunodeficiency virus by studying mutations in the CCR5 and CXCR4 genes that make some people virtually invulnerable to HIV infection.
23 January 2013 -
AIDS gene therapy: an encouraging result
After the introduction of genetically modified T-lymphocytes, approximately 6% of the patients' T-cells turned out to be immune to HIV. In the future, this may lead to a slowdown in the development of AIDS in HIV carriers.
02 March 2011 -
AIDS gene therapy
The American company Sangamo BioSciences has announced the beginning of the first phase of clinical trials of the method of gene therapy for HIV infection. The drug under the working name SB-728-T blocks the work of the gene encoding the membrane receptor, the CCR5 protein, to which the human immunodeficiency virus attaches to penetrate the cell.
03 February 2009 -
Monoclonal antibodies against AIDS
The experimental method of AIDS treatment was successfully tested on macaques. The developers hope to start testing the new method on humans next year.
12 December 2008