TheScientist.com - Magazine of the Life Sciences, Every Day, Online
  Please Login or Register
  • Home
  • Community
  • Current Issue
  • Browse Archive
  • Careers
  • Video & Multimedia
  • Subscribe

Front Cover
Advertisement
NRW: North Rhine-Westphalia
Supplements
  • Life Sciences in
    Ireland
  • Life Sciences in
    the Greater
    Phila. Region
  • Schizophrenia
  • Autoimmunity


Survey Series
  • Best Places to Work
  • $alary $urvey
  • The Scientist Video Awards
  • Lab Web Site and
    Video Awards

The Scientist Daily
  • Science headlines delivered daily.
    Register today.

Institutions
  • For Librarians
  • Recommend Us to Your Librarian

For Advertisers
  • Advertise with Us
  • Contact Ad Team
  • 2009 Media Kit



by Tudor Toma

RESEARCH ROUND-UP

HIV confuses specific B cell subset
Certain B cells are targeted by the human immunodeficiency virus, leading to the characteristic hypergammaglobulinemia associated with the disease.

Email: Tudor Toma - t.toma@ic.ac.uk
News from The Scientist 2001, 2(1):20010817-02

Published 17 August 2001

Antibody-producing B cells begin to malfunction early after infection with HIV, for reasons that are poorly understood. In August 14 on-line Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences Susan Moir and colleagues from National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, Bethesda, US show that HIV viremia induces the appearance of a subset of B cells whose function is impaired and which may be responsible for the hypergammaglobulinemia associated with HIV disease.


Not yet registered? Get free access
 

The article you are attempting to read is Premium content which is only available to our online subscribers.

 
 

Email

Password

> Forgot Password?
> FAQ
> Subscribe

 
Not yet registered? Get free access
 

Subscribing to The Scientist is easy and inexpensive.

 

And you can choose from many options. Try us out with an online day pass starting at only $4.95. Or, get it all with unlimited online access to The Scientist Archive and door-to-door delivery of our monthly print magazine.

 
  Not yet registered? Get free access  
 

The Scientist also offers site licenses to institutions and organizations. When your librarian adds The Scientist to the library's collection, you can get unlimited online access through your place of work or study.
Recommend The Scientist today

 





About TS | Contact | Advertise | Editorial Advisory Board | Privacy Policy
© 1986-2009 The Scientist