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Posted On: 07/04/2020 12:29:37 AM
Post# of 148903
Re: chessmaster #40793
Bone marrow transplants carry a high risk of death, that’s why the aren’t commonly used unless death is near, basically as a last resort.
I’ve believed for quite some time as in post below a safer option could be........
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Posted On: 08/08/2019 6:37:57 AM
Post# of 40894
Posted By: SeeWhyDY
I wouldn’t be surprised if the potential cure strategy talked about would run something like this ........
Use an HIV infected patients stem cells that create T-cells and modify them to reduce the CCR5 receptor length so HIV can not attach.
Then re-insert the modified stem cells back into the same patient thereby giving the patient 2 compatible immune systems one being protected by lerolimab and the other immune to infection. Once the stem cells replicate sufficient T-cells the amount of leronlimab can be reduced leaving some T-cells susceptible to infection which then can be destroyed by the new immune T-cells.
Over time the immune T-cells would outnumber the original T-cells until the bodies newly created immune system can control the infection at which time all drugs can be removed.
These are just my thoughts. Maybe rubbish but then again what if?
Read More: https://investorshangout.com/post/view?id=550...z6RCGN97sc
I’ve believed for quite some time as in post below a safer option could be........
============================================
Posted On: 08/08/2019 6:37:57 AM
Post# of 40894
Posted By: SeeWhyDY
I wouldn’t be surprised if the potential cure strategy talked about would run something like this ........
Use an HIV infected patients stem cells that create T-cells and modify them to reduce the CCR5 receptor length so HIV can not attach.
Then re-insert the modified stem cells back into the same patient thereby giving the patient 2 compatible immune systems one being protected by lerolimab and the other immune to infection. Once the stem cells replicate sufficient T-cells the amount of leronlimab can be reduced leaving some T-cells susceptible to infection which then can be destroyed by the new immune T-cells.
Over time the immune T-cells would outnumber the original T-cells until the bodies newly created immune system can control the infection at which time all drugs can be removed.
These are just my thoughts. Maybe rubbish but then again what if?
Read More: https://investorshangout.com/post/view?id=550...z6RCGN97sc
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