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HIV Gene Therapy

Researchers Use Gene Therapy To Protect Human Cells from HIV

Published in AIDS Weekly, May 5th, 1997

Scientists have successfully used gene therapy in the laboratory to produce human immune (CD4+) cells with resistance to repeated challenges by HIV over a prolonged period.

The data was reported in the May 1997 edition of the Journal of Virology. The more than year-long study showed that CD4+ monocyte cells, which are normally sensitive to HIV, are protected from HIV infection when treated with this new form of gene therapy, known as genetic antisense.

The study was conducted by Enzo Biochem, New York, New York, and researchers including Jeffrey Laurence, M.D., New York Hospital-Cornell University Medical College. They reported...

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