Human cervicovaginal mucus contains an activity that hinders HIV-1 movement.
about
Sex hormones selectively impact the endocervical mucosal microenvironment: implications for HIV transmissionLactobacillus species as biomarkers and agents that can promote various aspects of vaginal healthPreventing HIV infection: pre-exposure and postexposure prophylaxisAntibody responses to envelope glycoproteins in HIV-1 infectionIncreases in Endogenous or Exogenous Progestins Promote Virus-Target Cell Interactions within the Non-human Primate Female Reproductive TractTracking the luminal exposure and lymphatic drainage pathways of intravaginal and intrarectal inocula used in nonhuman primate models of HIV transmissionHSV-2-driven increase in the expression of α4β7 correlates with increased susceptibility to vaginal SHIV(SF162P3) infectionModeling neutralization kinetics of HIV by broadly neutralizing monoclonal antibodies in genital secretions coating the cervicovaginal mucosaAntimicrobial and immune modulatory effects of lactic acid and short chain fatty acids produced by vaginal microbiota associated with eubiosis and bacterial vaginosisIgG in cervicovaginal mucus traps HSV and prevents vaginal herpes infectionsHIV-1 vaccines: challenges and new perspectivesTransient antibody-mucin interactions produce a dynamic molecular shield against viral invasionInduction of Potent and Long-Lived Antibody and Cellular Immune Responses in the Genitorectal Mucosa Could be the Critical Determinant of HIV Vaccine Efficacy.HIV-1 specific IgA detected in vaginal secretions of HIV uninfected women participating in a microbicide trial in Southern Africa are primarily directed toward gp120 and gp140 specificitiesNonneutralizing functional antibodies: a new "old" paradigm for HIV vaccinesVaccine-induced HIV-1 envelope gp120 constant region 1-specific antibodies expose a CD4-inducible epitope and block the interaction of HIV-1 gp140 with galactosylceramide.The effects of reproductive hormones on the physical properties of cervicovaginal fluid.Exogenous and endogenous hyaluronic acid reduces HIV infection of CD4(+) T cells.Vaginal pH and microbicidal lactic acid when lactobacilli dominate the microbiotaInnate immunity in the vagina (Part II): Anti-HIV activity and antiviral content of human vaginal secretionsEvolutionary distance of amino acid sequence orthologs across macaque subspecies: identifying candidate genes for SIV resistance in Chinese rhesus macaquesCharacterization of the Influence of Semen-Derived Enhancer of Virus Infection on the Interaction of HIV-1 with Female Reproductive Tract Tissues.Modeling of Virion Collisions in Cervicovaginal Mucus Reveals Limits on Agglutination as the Protective Mechanism of Secretory Immunoglobulin A.Randomized Cross-Sectional Study to Compare HIV-1 Specific Antibody and Cytokine Concentrations in Female Genital Secretions Obtained by Menstrual Cup and Cervicovaginal Lavage.HIV-Enhancing Factors Are Secreted by Reproductive Epithelia upon Inoculation with Bacterial Vaginosis-Associated Bacteria.HIV-1 vaginal transmission: cell-free or cell-associated virus?Diffusion of Immunoglobulin G in Shed Vaginal Epithelial Cells and in Cell-Free Regions of Human Cervicovaginal Mucus.Predicting first traversal times for virions and nanoparticles in mucus with slowed diffusionAntibody-Mediated Internalization of Infectious HIV-1 Virions Differs among Antibody Isotypes and SubclassesEnhanced Trapping of HIV-1 by Human Cervicovaginal Mucus Is Associated with Lactobacillus crispatus-Dominant Microbiota.New prospects for a preventive HIV-1 vaccine.Minimizing biases associated with tracking analysis of submicron particles in heterogeneous biological fluidsUsing Computational Modeling To Optimize the Design of Antibodies That Trap Viruses in MucusThe role of sex hormones in immune protection of the female reproductive tract.Broadly neutralizing antibody specificities detected in the genital tract of HIV-1 infected womenEngineering and characterization of simplified vaginal and seminal fluid simulants.Mucosal immunology of HIV infection.Infectious virion capture by HIV-1 gp120-specific IgG from RV144 vaccineesVaginal concentrations of lactic acid potently inactivate HIVDefining the interaction of HIV-1 with the mucosal barriers of the female reproductive tract
P2860
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P2860
Human cervicovaginal mucus contains an activity that hinders HIV-1 movement.
description
2012 nî lūn-bûn
@nan
2012 թուականի Սեպտեմբերին հրատարակուած գիտական յօդուած
@hyw
2012 թվականի սեպտեմբերին հրատարակված գիտական հոդված
@hy
2012年の論文
@ja
2012年論文
@yue
2012年論文
@zh-hant
2012年論文
@zh-hk
2012年論文
@zh-mo
2012年論文
@zh-tw
2012年论文
@wuu
name
Human cervicovaginal mucus contains an activity that hinders HIV-1 movement.
@ast
Human cervicovaginal mucus contains an activity that hinders HIV-1 movement.
@en
type
label
Human cervicovaginal mucus contains an activity that hinders HIV-1 movement.
@ast
Human cervicovaginal mucus contains an activity that hinders HIV-1 movement.
@en
prefLabel
Human cervicovaginal mucus contains an activity that hinders HIV-1 movement.
@ast
Human cervicovaginal mucus contains an activity that hinders HIV-1 movement.
@en
P2093
P2860
P356
P1433
P1476
Human cervicovaginal mucus contains an activity that hinders HIV-1 movement
@en
P2093
E J Spongberg
G C Cianci
H Y Lakougna
M D McRaven
M R Anderson
S A Shukair
P2860
P2888
P304
P356
10.1038/MI.2012.87
P577
2012-09-19T00:00:00Z
P5875
P6179
1038508812