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New Vaccine Treatment for AIDS

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Original article:

<A

HREF= " http://aolsvc.health.webmd.aol.com/content/Article/57/66046.htm " >http://ao\

lsvc.health.webmd.aol.com/content/Article/57/66046.htm</A>

New Vaccine Treatment for AIDS

By <A

HREF= " http://aolsvc.health.webmd.aol.com/content/Biography/7/1756_53105.htm " >Dan\

iel DeNoon</A>

WebMD Medical News Reviewed By <A

HREF= " http://aolsvc.health.webmd.aol.com/content/Biography/7/40428.htm " >Brunilda

Nazario, MD</A>

on Monday, December 23, 2002

Dec. 23, 2002 -- A bold new kind of vaccine may one day let people quit their

AIDS drugs. Monkeys infected with a deadly AIDS virus stay well after getting

the treatments.

Reporting in the advance online issue of Nature Medicine, Wei Lu of Rene

Descartes University and colleagues report stunning results from a new kind

of vaccine. The vaccine uses a type of cell -- dendritic cells or DCs --

commonly found in the skin. These cells have several functions, but their

main job is to grab foreign substances and turn them in to the immune system.

This begins a chain reaction that starts a powerful immune attack on similar

substances.

 

 

 

Wu's team loaded up DCs with a killed AIDS virus. They then injected the

cells into monkeys infected with the same virus. This virus normally causes a

rapid AIDS-like disease that quickly kills monkeys. But when the infected

monkeys got the vaccine treatment, they didn't die. They didn't even get sick

-- at least for the 34-week study period.

 

 

 

Instead, they mounted fierce immune attacks. Most vaccines make the immune

system do one of two things: make antibodies or make germ-killing cells. The

DC vaccine elicited both kinds of immune responses.

 

 

 

" Therapeutic approaches designed to generate strong HIV-specific cellular and

[antibody] immunities using inactivated-virus-loaded DC vaccines might result

in long-term immunologic control of chronic HIV disease, " Lu and colleagues

write.

 

 

 

In commentary published along with the study, Bruce Walker, MD, director of

AIDS research at Massachusetts General Hospital, says the findings are

surprising and unexpected. A major issue, he says, is how long the

vaccine-stimulated immune responses will keep the AIDS virus under control.

 

 

 

" If the approach is confirmed in monkeys and successfully adapted in humans,

it may represent a major new therapeutic approach to HIV, " he writes.

SOURCES: Nature Medicine, advance online publication, Dec. 22, 2002 • News

release, Nature Medicine.

© 2002 WebMD Inc. All rights reserved.

 

 

 

 

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The cure for AIDS was developed before the disease was released into the

population. The " Flow Chart " presented by Boyd Graves is damning

evidence of the laboratory origins of AIDS, but most importantly, he

names: N-Dimethyl-Rifampicin as the neutralizing agent. We must demand

release of this drug, and an end to the program of depopulation AIDS was

designed to perform. Vaccines? Considering vaccines were the original

means of infecting people (Hepatitis B vaccine, and Smallpox vaccine), a

cure by vaccine would be an irony--and improbable. Vaccine Trials have

been underway with humans for some time, yielding no evidence of

protection--likely taking a decade to know whether it was even

possible. Vaccines are generally being debunked, and recognized as

dangerous. There's nothing here to take seriously, sorry! Steve

 

ImWoman42 wrote:

 

> JUST SHARING

> LOVE BREE

>

> Original article:

> <A

>

HREF= " http://aolsvc.health.webmd.aol.com/content/Article/57/66046.htm " >http://ao\

lsvc.health.webmd.aol.com/content/Article/57/66046.htm</A>

>

> New Vaccine Treatment for AIDS

> By <A

>

HREF= " http://aolsvc.health.webmd.aol.com/content/Biography/7/1756_53105.htm " >Dan\

iel

> DeNoon</A>

> WebMD Medical News Reviewed By <A

>

HREF= " http://aolsvc.health.webmd.aol.com/content/Biography/7/40428.htm " >Brunilda

> Nazario, MD</A>

> on Monday, December 23, 2002

> Dec. 23, 2002 -- A bold new kind of vaccine may one day let people

> quit their

> AIDS drugs. Monkeys infected with a deadly AIDS virus stay well after

> getting

> the treatments.

> Reporting in the advance online issue of Nature Medicine, Wei Lu of Rene

> Descartes University and colleagues report stunning results from a new

> kind

> of vaccine. The vaccine uses a type of cell -- dendritic cells or DCs --

> commonly found in the skin. These cells have several functions, but their

> main job is to grab foreign substances and turn them in to the immune

> system.

> This begins a chain reaction that starts a powerful immune attack on

> similar

> substances.

>

>

>

> Wu's team loaded up DCs with a killed AIDS virus. They then injected the

> cells into monkeys infected with the same virus. This virus normally

> causes a

> rapid AIDS-like disease that quickly kills monkeys. But when the infected

> monkeys got the vaccine treatment, they didn't die. They didn't even

> get sick

> -- at least for the 34-week study period.

>

>

>

> Instead, they mounted fierce immune attacks. Most vaccines make the

> immune

> system do one of two things: make antibodies or make germ-killing

> cells. The

> DC vaccine elicited both kinds of immune responses.

>

>

>

> " Therapeutic approaches designed to generate strong HIV-specific

> cellular and

> [antibody] immunities using inactivated-virus-loaded DC vaccines might

> result

> in long-term immunologic control of chronic HIV disease, " Lu and

> colleagues

> write.

>

>

>

> In commentary published along with the study, Bruce Walker, MD,

> director of

> AIDS research at Massachusetts General Hospital, says the findings are

> surprising and unexpected. A major issue, he says, is how long the

> vaccine-stimulated immune responses will keep the AIDS virus under

> control.

>

>

>

> " If the approach is confirmed in monkeys and successfully adapted in

> humans,

> it may represent a major new therapeutic approach to HIV, " he writes.

> SOURCES: Nature Medicine, advance online publication, Dec. 22, 2002 •

> News

> release, Nature Medicine.

> © 2002 WebMD Inc. All rights reserved.

>

>

>

>

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