Molecular structure reveals how HIV infects cells Date: September 12, 2013 ... Mar. 16, 2023 — The human immunodeficiency virus HIV-1 is able to infect various tissues in humans.

Human immunodeficiency virus type 1 (HIV-1) targets important cells of our immune ... complex generates a force that ...

Want to catch a criminal? Show a mugshot on the news. Want to stop HIV infections? Get the immune system to recognize and attack the virus’s tell-tale structure. That’s part of the basic approach ...

Scientists have determined the structure of the protein package that delivers the genetic material of the human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) to human cells. A team of scientists at The Scripps ...

The crystallographic determination of the CCR5 receptor has been achieved, providing insights into its allosteric inhibition by Maraviroc, an HIV drug. The CCR5 receptor, which is known to act as ...

More information: Anuja Kibe et al, The translational landscape of HIV-1 infected cells reveals key gene regulatory principles, Nature Structural & Molecular Biology (2025). DOI: 10.1038/s41594 ...

A new paper published this week in the journal Nature describes how researchers pieced together the entire molecular structure of the protein shell of the HIV virus using GPU-based simulations.

And many aspects of the process in which the HIV virus matures and becomes infectious continue to baffle scientists. With a great deal of recent research focusing on the capsid, a protein shell that ...

This distinction is important because although inhibiting P-TEFb blocks replication of the HIV virus, P-TEFb is a vital protein in human cells and inhibiting it kills cells.

The two scientists and their team crystallized a key protein, known as gp120, found on the membrane of HIV—the virus that causes AIDS. By taking an X-ray image of the crystallized structure ...

A new paper published this week in the journal Nature describes how researchers pieced together the entire molecular structure of the protein shell of the HIV virus using GPU-based simulations.