Antigen‐Specific β‐Chemokine Production and CD8+ T‐Cell Noncytotoxic Antiviral Activity in HIV‐2‐Infected Individuals

Human immunodeficiency virus‐2 (HIV‐2) is less pathogenic than HIV‐1, and the disease progression in HIV‐2‐infected individuals seems to be similar to that seen in HIV‐1‐infected long‐term nonprogressors. Cell‐mediated immune responses and the production of noncytotoxic CD8+ T‐cell antiviral factors...

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Published inScandinavian journal of immunology Vol. 61; no. 1; pp. 63 - 71
Main Authors Ahmed, R. K. S., Norrgren, H., Da Silva, Z., Blaxhult, A., Fredriksson, E.‐L., Biberfeld, G., Andersson, S., Thorstensson, R.
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Oxford, UK; Malden, USA Blackwell Science Ltd 01.01.2005
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ISSN0300-9475
1365-3083
1365-3083
DOI10.1111/j.0300-9475.2005.01530.x

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Abstract Human immunodeficiency virus‐2 (HIV‐2) is less pathogenic than HIV‐1, and the disease progression in HIV‐2‐infected individuals seems to be similar to that seen in HIV‐1‐infected long‐term nonprogressors. Cell‐mediated immune responses and the production of noncytotoxic CD8+ T‐cell antiviral factors (CAF) and β‐chemokines have been correlated to protection against HIV‐1 and associated with asymptomatic infection and slower disease progression. We investigated the antigen‐induced β‐chemokine production in HIV‐2‐infected patients living in Sweden and in Guinea‐Bissau. We also compared in vitro CD8+ T‐cell‐mediated noncytotoxic antiviral activity against β‐chemokine‐sensitive R5 virus (HIV‐1Bal) and β‐chemokine‐insensitive X4 virus (HIV‐1IIIB) in HIV‐2‐infected patients with that in HIV‐1‐infected patients. HIV‐2‐specific β‐chemokine production was demonstrated in a majority of the HIV‐2‐infected subjects. CD8+ T cells of both HIV‐1 and HIV‐2‐infected individuals suppressed R5 virus replication in vitro in a similar manner, while the inhibition of X4 virus replication seemed to be more frequent and of a higher magnitude among HIV‐2‐infected patients compared to HIV‐1‐infected subjects. Taken together, our results indicate that the production of CD8+ T‐cell noncytotoxic antiviral factors may contribute to the low transmission of the virus and slower disease progression in HIV‐2‐infected patients.
AbstractList Human immunodeficiency virus‐2 (HIV‐2) is less pathogenic than HIV‐1, and the disease progression in HIV‐2‐infected individuals seems to be similar to that seen in HIV‐1‐infected long‐term nonprogressors. Cell‐mediated immune responses and the production of noncytotoxic CD8+ T‐cell antiviral factors (CAF) and β‐chemokines have been correlated to protection against HIV‐1 and associated with asymptomatic infection and slower disease progression. We investigated the antigen‐induced β‐chemokine production in HIV‐2‐infected patients living in Sweden and in Guinea‐Bissau. We also compared in vitro CD8+ T‐cell‐mediated noncytotoxic antiviral activity against β‐chemokine‐sensitive R5 virus (HIV‐1Bal) and β‐chemokine‐insensitive X4 virus (HIV‐1IIIB) in HIV‐2‐infected patients with that in HIV‐1‐infected patients. HIV‐2‐specific β‐chemokine production was demonstrated in a majority of the HIV‐2‐infected subjects. CD8+ T cells of both HIV‐1 and HIV‐2‐infected individuals suppressed R5 virus replication in vitro in a similar manner, while the inhibition of X4 virus replication seemed to be more frequent and of a higher magnitude among HIV‐2‐infected patients compared to HIV‐1‐infected subjects. Taken together, our results indicate that the production of CD8+ T‐cell noncytotoxic antiviral factors may contribute to the low transmission of the virus and slower disease progression in HIV‐2‐infected patients.
Human immunodeficiency virus‐2 (HIV‐2) is less pathogenic than HIV‐1, and the disease progression in HIV‐2‐infected individuals seems to be similar to that seen in HIV‐1‐infected long‐term nonprogressors. Cell‐mediated immune responses and the production of noncytotoxic CD8 + T‐cell antiviral factors (CAF) and β‐chemokines have been correlated to protection against HIV‐1 and associated with asymptomatic infection and slower disease progression. We investigated the antigen‐induced β‐chemokine production in HIV‐2‐infected patients living in Sweden and in Guinea‐Bissau. We also compared in vitro CD8 + T‐cell‐mediated noncytotoxic antiviral activity against β‐chemokine‐sensitive R5 virus (HIV‐1 Bal ) and β‐chemokine‐insensitive X4 virus (HIV‐1 IIIB ) in HIV‐2‐infected patients with that in HIV‐1‐infected patients. HIV‐2‐specific β‐chemokine production was demonstrated in a majority of the HIV‐2‐infected subjects. CD8 + T cells of both HIV‐1 and HIV‐2‐infected individuals suppressed R5 virus replication in vitro in a similar manner, while the inhibition of X4 virus replication seemed to be more frequent and of a higher magnitude among HIV‐2‐infected patients compared to HIV‐1‐infected subjects. Taken together, our results indicate that the production of CD8 + T‐cell noncytotoxic antiviral factors may contribute to the low transmission of the virus and slower disease progression in HIV‐2‐infected patients.
Human immunodeficiency virus-2 (HIV-2) is less pathogenic than HIV-1, and the disease progression in HIV-2-infected individuals seems to be similar to that seen in HIV-1-infected long-term nonprogressors. Cell-mediated immune responses and the production of noncytotoxic CD8(+) T-cell antiviral factors (CAF) and beta-chemokines have been correlated to protection against HIV-1 and associated with asymptomatic infection and slower disease progression. We investigated the antigen-induced beta-chemokine production in HIV-2-infected patients living in Sweden and in Guinea-Bissau. We also compared in vitro CD8(+) T-cell-mediated noncytotoxic antiviral activity against beta-chemokine-sensitive R5 virus (HIV-1(Bal)) and beta-chemokine-insensitive X4 virus (HIV-1(IIIB)) in HIV-2-infected patients with that in HIV-1-infected patients. HIV-2-specific beta-chemokine production was demonstrated in a majority of the HIV-2-infected subjects. CD8(+) T cells of both HIV-1 and HIV-2-infected individuals suppressed R5 virus replication in vitro in a similar manner, while the inhibition of X4 virus replication seemed to be more frequent and of a higher magnitude among HIV-2-infected patients compared to HIV-1-infected subjects. Taken together, our results indicate that the production of CD8(+) T-cell noncytotoxic antiviral factors may contribute to the low transmission of the virus and slower disease progression in HIV-2-infected patients.
Human immunodeficiency virus-2 (HIV-2) is less pathogenic than HIV-1, and the disease progression in HIV-2-infected individuals seems to be similar to that seen in HIV-1-infected long-term nonprogressors. Cell-mediated immune responses and the production of noncytotoxic CD8+ T-cell antiviral factors (CAF) and beta-chemokines have been correlated to protection against HIV-1 and associated with asymptomatic infection and slower disease progression. We investigated the antigen-induced beta-chemokine production in HIV-2-infected patients living in Sweden and in Guinea-Bissau. We also compared in vitro CD8+ T-cell-mediated noncytotoxic antiviral activity against beta-chemokine-sensitive R5 virus (HIV-1Bal) and beta-chemokine-insensitive X4 virus (HIV-1IIIB) in HIV-2-infected patients with that in HIV-1-infected patients. HIV-2-specific beta-chemokine production was demonstrated in a majority of the HIV-2-infected subjects. CD8+ T cells of both HIV-1 and HIV-2-infected individuals suppressed R5 virus replication in vitro in a similar manner, while the inhibition of X4 virus replication seemed to be more frequent and of a higher magnitude among HIV-2-infected patients compared to HIV-1-infected subjects. Taken together, our results indicate that the production of CD8+ T-cell noncytotoxic antiviral factors may contribute to the low transmission of the virus and slower disease progression in HIV-2-infected patients.
Human immunodeficiency virus-2 (HIV-2) is less pathogenic than HIV-1, and the disease progression in HIV-2-infected individuals seems to be similar to that seen in HIV-1-infected long-term nonprogressors. Cell-mediated immune responses and the production of noncytotoxic CD8+ T-cell antiviral factors (CAF) and beta-chemokines have been correlated to protection against HIV-1 and associated with asymptomatic infection and slower disease progression. We investigated the antigen-induced beta-chemokine production in HIV-2-infected patients living in Sweden and in Guinea-Bissau. We also compared in vitro CD8+ T-cell-mediated noncytotoxic antiviral activity against beta-chemokine-sensitive R5 virus (HIV-1Bal) and beta-chemokine-insensitive X4 virus (HIV-1IIIB) in HIV-2-infected patients with that in HIV-1-infected patients. HIV-2-specific beta-chemokine production was demonstrated in a majority of the HIV-2-infected subjects. CD8+ T cells of both HIV-1 and HIV-2-infected individuals suppressed R5 virus replication in vitro in a similar manner, while the inhibition of X4 virus replication seemed to be more frequent and of a higher magnitude among HIV-2-infected patients compared to HIV-1-infected subjects. Taken together, our results indicate that the production of CD8+ T-cell noncytotoxic antiviral factors may contribute to the low transmission of the virus and slower disease progression in HIV-2-infected patients.Human immunodeficiency virus-2 (HIV-2) is less pathogenic than HIV-1, and the disease progression in HIV-2-infected individuals seems to be similar to that seen in HIV-1-infected long-term nonprogressors. Cell-mediated immune responses and the production of noncytotoxic CD8+ T-cell antiviral factors (CAF) and beta-chemokines have been correlated to protection against HIV-1 and associated with asymptomatic infection and slower disease progression. We investigated the antigen-induced beta-chemokine production in HIV-2-infected patients living in Sweden and in Guinea-Bissau. We also compared in vitro CD8+ T-cell-mediated noncytotoxic antiviral activity against beta-chemokine-sensitive R5 virus (HIV-1Bal) and beta-chemokine-insensitive X4 virus (HIV-1IIIB) in HIV-2-infected patients with that in HIV-1-infected patients. HIV-2-specific beta-chemokine production was demonstrated in a majority of the HIV-2-infected subjects. CD8+ T cells of both HIV-1 and HIV-2-infected individuals suppressed R5 virus replication in vitro in a similar manner, while the inhibition of X4 virus replication seemed to be more frequent and of a higher magnitude among HIV-2-infected patients compared to HIV-1-infected subjects. Taken together, our results indicate that the production of CD8+ T-cell noncytotoxic antiviral factors may contribute to the low transmission of the virus and slower disease progression in HIV-2-infected patients.
Author Andersson, S.
Blaxhult, A.
Thorstensson, R.
Fredriksson, E.‐L.
Biberfeld, G.
Norrgren, H.
Ahmed, R. K. S.
Da Silva, Z.
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Snippet Human immunodeficiency virus‐2 (HIV‐2) is less pathogenic than HIV‐1, and the disease progression in HIV‐2‐infected individuals seems to be similar to that...
Human immunodeficiency virus-2 (HIV-2) is less pathogenic than HIV-1, and the disease progression in HIV-2-infected individuals seems to be similar to that...
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StartPage 63
SubjectTerms Adult
Basic Medicine
CD8-Positive T-Lymphocytes - immunology
Chemokine CCL4
Chemokine CCL5 - biosynthesis
Chemokines, CC - biosynthesis
Female
Guinea-Bissau
HIV Antigens
HIV Infections - immunology
HIV Infections - virology
HIV-1 - immunology
HIV-1 - pathogenicity
HIV-1 - physiology
HIV-2 - immunology
HIV-2 - pathogenicity
HIV-2 - physiology
Humans
Immunologi inom det medicinska området (Här ingår: Cell- och immunterapi)
Immunology in the Medical Area (including Cell and Immunotherapy)
In Vitro Techniques
Macrophage Inflammatory Proteins - biosynthesis
Male
Medical and Health Sciences
Medicin och hälsovetenskap
Medicinska och farmaceutiska grundvetenskaper
Middle Aged
Sweden
Virus Replication
Title Antigen‐Specific β‐Chemokine Production and CD8+ T‐Cell Noncytotoxic Antiviral Activity in HIV‐2‐Infected Individuals
URI https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1111%2Fj.0300-9475.2005.01530.x
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/15644124
https://www.proquest.com/docview/67365042
http://kipublications.ki.se/Default.aspx?queryparsed=id:1930710
Volume 61
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