CONCLUDING REMARKS
Tat displays pleiotropic properties, and blocking exogenous Tat might interfere with the development of immunodeficiency. Several studies, however, have shown controversial effects, and it is sometimes difficult to reconcile the experimental observations.
As described above, according to the types of cells and their environments, and according also to the type of Tat used for testing apoptosis (purified, recombinant, or synthetic protein), Tat may induce or inhibit apoptosis. Moreover, Tat influences different pathways that can have ultimately contrasting effects on cell survival. Finally, an important question concerns the effect of extracellular Tat in vivo. The amount of Tat released locally from infected cells is difficult to evaluate. Its conformation when it is secreted from these cells is unknown. Is this conformation compatible with its rapid penetration into neighboring cells in vivo? Is the secreted Tat in a biologically active state? Are the numerous effects of Tat demonstrated in vitro relevant in vivo? Thus, several questions remain unanswered in the absence of an in vivo study model. As is often the case in science, it is possible that researchers will provide successful protection studies with Tat before having understood all the secrets of this striking small molecule.ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
We are grateful to Herve Lecoeur and Etienne Jacotot (Theraptosis, Paris) for helpful comments on the manuscript and for generating the results shown in Figure 9.2 and Figure 9.3.
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- Concluding remarks
- CONCLUDING REMARKS
- Concluding remarks
- Concluding Remarks
- Concluding Remarks
- Concluding Remarks and Future Directions
- Concluding comment
- The Two Incantations in 11Q11