Conquering the AIDS epidemic remains one of the most challenging global health issues. Despite impressive advances in combination antiretroviral therapy （cART） to treat HIV, and substantial progress in the developme...Conquering the AIDS epidemic remains one of the most challenging global health issues. Despite impressive advances in combination antiretroviral therapy （cART） to treat HIV, and substantial progress in the development of prevention interventions, a protective vaccine has remained elusive.展开更多
The major histocompatibility complex(MHC)is encoded by a set of genes that play a key role in the vertebrate adaptive immune system.In humans,these genes encode proteins termed human leukocyte antigens(HLAs).
文摘Conquering the AIDS epidemic remains one of the most challenging global health issues. Despite impressive advances in combination antiretroviral therapy （cART） to treat HIV, and substantial progress in the development of prevention interventions, a protective vaccine has remained elusive.
基金supported by internal funds from the Dana-Farber Cancer Institutea grant from the Ragon Institute to J-HW+3 种基金an HHMI International Student Research Fellowship to PALfunding awarded to BDW by the Harvard University Center for AIDS Researchan NIH-funded program(P30 AI060354)which is supported by the following NIH Co-Funding and Participating Institutes and Centers:NIAID,NCI,NICHD,NHLBI,NIDA,NIMH,NIA,NIDDK,NIGMS,NIMHD,FIC,and OAR.
文摘The major histocompatibility complex(MHC)is encoded by a set of genes that play a key role in the vertebrate adaptive immune system.In humans,these genes encode proteins termed human leukocyte antigens(HLAs).
