CCR5 Antagonist

[bonsai108]

Did these dual mutations enter the same cell as individuals and combine their rna at the same time?

[justincabell]

1:53 ROFL

[kuttn7]

Thanks for posting this. I was not aware of this specific co-receptor and the possibility of helping find a cure to HIV.

[garimapainuly]

thanks

[Mojuggernaut]

I think this man is suffering from CCR5 antagonist induced monotonality.

[TheWishlove9]

this procedure cure hiv 1 and 2 both dual infection i have many friends infected with dual infection and hiv 2 they can get any help ?

[TheWishlove9]

@bptherealsyndicate my questions is i got one viral infection doctor prescribed me some antibiotics am i need any other kind of treatment i am now waiting for 6 month i am in window period so i dont tacking anything just i am staying in home and drinking lots of water

[TheWishlove9]

@bptherealsyndicate my questions is i got one viral infection doctor prescribed me some antibiotics am i need any other kind of treatment i am now waiting for 6 month i am in window period so i dont tacking anything just i am staying in home and drinking lots of water

[hamzarayes2010]

I also heard recenrlty about Bonemarrow transplant of cell of donor who r ccr5 negative, so i guess we are in the right way. keep it going no matter who gets it right

[fkoff99]

Well, the world is ready for the ccr5 antagonists. And the most interesting thing is that it looks like it won't create resistance.

[RoseSheeps]

Awesome dialogue and animation. Music is inappropriate (over dramatic?) and therefore distracting.

[bptherealsyndicate]

Fantastic. Im curious about what happens if the drug is successful in deterring each and every viral cell, that is; what happens to the viral cells? Do they eventually die or hang around forever?

[Vynjira]

@bptherealsyndicate If you are treated before infection then the Virus never infects any Host Cells and eventually die. Once the Virus has infected any cell it will be able to replicate until the Host Cell dies. Which could be years and possibly decades.

Speaking of Mutations tho, LRP5v171 is pretty hard core. High Bone Density.

(Remember the Movie Unbreakable?)

[fkoff99]

@bptherealsyndicate It would be easier for the macrophages to digest them.

[Saiko47]

@bptherealsyndicate Depends. Given enough time and assuming that treatment is successful your body may develop antibodies that will recognize viral cells thus leading to a macrophage or killer T cell response.

[Archedgar]

Fascinating.

I can't believe they're made this kind of breakthrough already, I didn't think they'd find something like this in my lifetime.

Nice.

[ccr5cxcr4]

Obviously I am a fan!! Roflol!

[khurd77]

The ongoing research and discoveries regarding the CCR5 delta 32 mutation is/are very promising and those that attempt to discourage this, unless they are simply cautioning us against thinking we have already beat HIV, are actually very counterproductive. I admit that I am skeptical about flashy drug company videos as well, like another commenter had said, but there are plenty of other videos and multimedia, not to mention professional published studies that concur with much of this video.

[sharkblue2007]

this is not science ficcion is NOW!!!thanks to all researchers cientists investigators !!!!

[CescoPisicoli]

I thought this was a promotional video for drugs, then i saw the logo at the end of the film.

Im not impressed with the great visual and audio as i feel it is made to increase the drugs sales. But on the flipside of the coin, i hope what u are saying is legit and will help patients, not some weakass placebo.