What about viruses? Would you consider them living or nonliving? Let’s look closely at the life cycle of the human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) – the virus that causes AIDS – to find out. This ...

HIV, the human immunodeficiency virus, is the microorganism responsible ... Some people have a genetic mutation that changes the shape of this protein, meaning HIV can no longer attach to their ...

Following 70 years of expertise investigating some of the most widespread and harmful viruses such as HIV ... virus, he is now hoping to capture the full progression of how the virus structure ...

ART also cuts the number of new infections by suppressing the virus in people living with HIV, thus preventing transmission, he told Live Science in an email. "In the worst-case scenario ...

AIDS researchers continue to make progress in battling HIV, addressing the fight with ... Hot Science isn't about the fight against the AIDS virus. Fighting Back instead takes a look at the ...

For the first time, the treatments would be aimed not at the virus itself, but at a portal through which HIV enters white blood cells and attacks the immune system. Scientists in 1996 identified ...

"We showed that these antibodies exist but what we don't yet know is how they shape ... HIV vaccine schedules, potentially ...

Figure 1: Domain organization and structure of ALIX. The papers discussed here greatly enhance our understanding of how HIV-1 and related ... into an enhancement of virus release and about ...