CONCLUSION
The immune response to HIV in both the acute and chronic phases of infection is extraordinarily complex. HIV-specific immunity seems to play a significant role in controlling virus and perhaps slowing disease progression.
However, HIV is able to impair the immune system through deletion or evasion of the specific immune effectors activated to control infection. Several lines of evidence seemingly indicate the importance of the cellular immune response to control of viremia in HIVTABLE 12.1
Potential Mechanisms of HIV-mediated
CD4 impairment
Direct HIV cytotoxicity
HIV mediated syncytia formation
Cell-mediated cytotoxicity
CD8-mediated
NK cell ADDC
HIV-mediated CD4 dysfunction
Other:
Superantigen-mediated
Other autoimmune mechanisms
Anergy
as well as other viral infections. HIV is unique in that its target, the T helper cell, may play a critical role in the coordination of important virus-specific immune responses. The loss of this coordination probably results in impairment of both cellular and humoral immune responses, giving the virus an opportunity to replicate. This unchecked replication creates a cycle of viral replication, immune destruction, and further loss of immune control. A better understanding of the mechanisms employed by both host and virus will provide important insights into the pathogenesis of HIV infection and possibly stimulate future development of novel immune-based therapies and vaccines.
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