[HTML][HTML] Neutralizing antibodies have limited effects on the control of established HIV-1 infection in vivo
P Poignard, R Sabbe, GR Picchio, M Wang, RJ Gulizia… - Immunity, 1999 - cell.com
P Poignard, R Sabbe, GR Picchio, M Wang, RJ Gulizia, H Katinger, PWHI Parren, DE Mosier…
Immunity, 1999•cell.comNeutralizing antibodies can protect against challenge with HIV-1 in vivo if present at
appropriate concentrations at the time of viral challenge, but any role in the control of
established infection is unclear. Here, we show that high serum concentrations of
neutralizing monoclonal antibodies, either singly or as a cocktail, have little sustained effect
on viral load in established HIV-1 infection in hu-PBL-SCID mice. In some instances, virus
replication of neutralization-sensitive virus continues even in the presence of high levels of …
appropriate concentrations at the time of viral challenge, but any role in the control of
established infection is unclear. Here, we show that high serum concentrations of
neutralizing monoclonal antibodies, either singly or as a cocktail, have little sustained effect
on viral load in established HIV-1 infection in hu-PBL-SCID mice. In some instances, virus
replication of neutralization-sensitive virus continues even in the presence of high levels of …
Abstract
Neutralizing antibodies can protect against challenge with HIV-1 in vivo if present at appropriate concentrations at the time of viral challenge, but any role in the control of established infection is unclear. Here, we show that high serum concentrations of neutralizing monoclonal antibodies, either singly or as a cocktail, have little sustained effect on viral load in established HIV-1 infection in hu-PBL-SCID mice. In some instances, virus replication of neutralization-sensitive virus continues even in the presence of high levels of neutralizing antibody. In most instances, neutralization escape occurs in a few days, even from a cocktail of three antibodies that recognize distinct epitopes. The results imply that humoral immunity is unlikely to play a significant role in the control of established HIV-1 infection in humans.
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