Uploaded March 2009 | Updated September 2026, 2 hours ago
http://newswire.rockefeller.edu/?page=engine&id=905
Since HIV was first recognized in the early 1980s, scientists have tried and failed to develop a vaccine based on a handful of super antibodies that so far have been impossible to produce in humans. Now new research detailing the dynamic, natural immune response in slow-progressing HIV patients suggests that an effective HIV vaccine may come from a shotgun approach targeting several parts of the virus rather than a magic bullet targeting only one.
http://www.rockefeller.edu
http://newswire.rockefeller.edu/?page=engine&id=905
Since HIV was first recognized in the early 1980s, scientists have tried and failed to develop a vaccine based on a handful of super antibodies that so far have been impossible to produce in humans. Now new research detailing the dynamic, natural immune response in slow-progressing HIV patients suggests that an effective HIV vaccine may come from a shotgun approach targeting several parts of the virus rather than a magic bullet targeting only one.
http://www.rockefeller.edu
