The lead researcher of the study David Nemazee, PhD, professor in the Department of Immunology and Microbial Science explains that, “It's still possible that we could safely elicit the 4E10-like antibody in order to protect against HIV. We just have to think about how to generate the best antibodies without causing other problems. We have a lot of questions. And now we have a good model to help us answer them.” This can be a major set back, as this is the need of the hour.
Saturday, January 11, 2014
Study says barriers to HIV vaccine response
According to a new research at The Research Institute it says that the vaccines developed for HIV can have negative affect on human body. It may cure or curb HIV but it can be really dangerous for the other body parts.
There are many doubts related to this research. The researchers are looking forward to overcome this problem. They are working hard to secure HIV vaccines.
The lead researcher of the study David Nemazee, PhD, professor in the Department of Immunology and Microbial Science explains that, “It's still possible that we could safely elicit the 4E10-like antibody in order to protect against HIV. We just have to think about how to generate the best antibodies without causing other problems. We have a lot of questions. And now we have a good model to help us answer them.” This can be a major set back, as this is the need of the hour.
The lead researcher of the study David Nemazee, PhD, professor in the Department of Immunology and Microbial Science explains that, “It's still possible that we could safely elicit the 4E10-like antibody in order to protect against HIV. We just have to think about how to generate the best antibodies without causing other problems. We have a lot of questions. And now we have a good model to help us answer them.” This can be a major set back, as this is the need of the hour.
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