Abstract
Studying the effects of early HIV infection on human antibody responses, M. Anthony Moody and colleagues find rapid polyclonal B cell differentiation and structural damage to gut-associated lymphoid tissue.
- Title
- Polyclonal B Cell Differentiation and Loss of Gastrointestinal Tract Germinal Centers in the Earliest Stages of HIV-1 Infection
- Creators - without role
- Marc C. Levesque - Duke UniversityM. Anthony Moody - Duke UniversityKwan-Ki Hwang - Duke UniversityDawn J. Marshall - Duke UniversityJohn F. Whitesides - Duke UniversityJoshua D. Amos - Duke UniversityThaddeus C. Gurley - Duke UniversitySallie Allgood - Duke UniversityBenjamin B. Haynes - National Institutes of HealthNathan A. Vandergrift - Duke UniversitySteven Plonk - Duke UniversityDaniel C. Parker - National Institutes of HealthMyron S. Cohen - University of North Carolina at Chapel HillGeorgia D. Tomaras - Duke UniversityPaul A. Goepfert - University of Alabama at BirminghamGeorge M. Shaw - University of Alabama at BirminghamJörn E. Schmitz - Beth Israel Deaconess Medical CenterJoseph J. Eron - University of North Carolina at Chapel HillNicholas J. Shaheen - University of North Carolina at Chapel HillCharles B. Hicks - Duke UniversityHua-Xin Liao - Duke UniversityMartin Markowitz - Aaron Diamond AIDS Research CenterGarnett Kelsoe - Duke UniversityDavid M. Margolis - National Institutes of HealthBarton F. Haynes - Duke University
- Publication Details
- PLoS medicine, Vol.6(7), pp.e1000107-e1000107
- Publisher
- Public Library of Science
- Identifiers
- 9920972008331
- Academic Unit
- King Abdulaziz University; King Saud Bin Abdulaziz University for Health Sciences
- Language
- English
- Resource Type
- Journal article