Anatomically compartmentalized human immunodeficiency virus replication in HLA-DR+ cells and CD14+ macrophages at the site of pleural tuberculosis coinfection

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Abstract

This study examined the impact of the host inflammatory microenvironment associated with localized tuberculosis (TB) on human immunodeficiency virus type 1 (HIV-1) replication within lymphocytes and macrophages in vivo. Paired plasma and pleural fluid samples from HIV-1-infected individuals with pleural TB (n = 9) were analyzed. Detection of host proteins incorporated into the HIV-1 envelope by immunomagnetic capture analysis provided insight into the phenotype of cells supporting HIV-1 replication. The results indicated that the 4.0-fold greater median HIV-1 load in pleural fluid, compared with median load in plasma (P

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Lawn, S. D., Pisell, T. L., Hirsch, C. S., Wu, M., Butera, S. T., & Toossi, Z. (2001). Anatomically compartmentalized human immunodeficiency virus replication in HLA-DR+ cells and CD14+ macrophages at the site of pleural tuberculosis coinfection. Journal of Infectious Diseases, 184(9), 1127–1133. https://doi.org/10.1086/323649

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