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HIV-1 and immunopathogenesis : innate immunity / Luis J. Montaner.

Henry Stewart Biomedical & Life Sciences Collection Available online

Henry Stewart Biomedical & Life Sciences Collection
Format:
Video
Author/Creator:
Montaner, Luis J., author.
Language:
English
Subjects (All):
HIV infections--Prevention.
HIV infections.
Physical Description:
1 online resource (1 streaming video file (55 min., 41 sec.)) : sound, color
Other Title:
HIV-1 and immunopathogenesis
Place of Publication:
London, England : Henry Stewart Talks, 2009.
System Details:
video file
Contents:
Introduction
Lecture acknowledgements
Lecture outline
Section 1 outline
Global review: viral life cycle
Viral transmission
Global review: acute infection
Global review: acute infection (2)
Mechanism of viral entry
Systemic spread of the virus post entry
CD4+ depletion in the gut
How does GALT depletion affect disease outcome
Why does the viral load drop?
The host immune response
Viral "set point" as a predictor of disease
Course of disease
Innate and adaptive immune responses cross talk
Monocytes and macrophages compartments
Monocytes and macrophages: virus reservoirs
Macrophages and HIV-1 infection
HIV-1 and monocyte apoptosis
Human DC subsets
Model of DC migration and maturation
MHC I antigen presentation
Antigen presentation on MHC class I and II
Proposed pathways of human DC development
Characteristics of human DC
DC role during HIV-1 infection
Dendritic cell subsets
DC decrease upon HIV infection
Human DC: C-type lectins
Types of C-type lectins expressed on DC
Pathogens that bind DC-SIGN
Natural killer (NK) cells
Direct cytotoxicity through CD8+ T cells
Natural killer cell recognition of target cells (1)
Natural killer cell recognition of target cells (2)
MHC class I locus and NK cells regulation
The role of NK cell throughout the disease
Role of HLA and KIR alleles in progression to AIDS
NK cell and HIV-1 infection
To kill or not to kill?
Measuring the recovery of patients
ART & innate reconstitution
RO1 AI51225 - prospective study
Recovery of PDC function with HIV-1 suppression
Reconstitution of PDC and NK cytotoxicity
Model of immune reconstitution time line
Section 1 conclusions
Section 2 outline
Recent paradigm shift: viral load and CD4 loss
Immune activation and disease progression
Natural SIV host
Natural host vs. the HIV model
TLR7 and TLR9 signaling and immune activation
HIV-1 Nef and immune activation
LPS levels are increased in chronic HIV infection
Human Toll-like Receptors (TLRs)
HIV RNAs can activate T cells via TLR 7, 8
TLR activation and CD4 T cells apoptosis
TLR induce human T cell activation and death
Immune activation hypothesis
Disease model
Summary model
Major hypothesis
Thank you.
Notes:
Description based on: online resource; title from PDF information screen (Henry Stewart Talks Biomedical and Life Sciences Collection, viewed April 12 2024).
Retrieved April 12, 2024, from https://hstalks.com/bs/1307/.

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