Transmission of Two Distinct HIV Type 1 Strains to an Individual That Were Harbored for Many Years by Another

Maaike B. van Werkhoven; Elly Baan; Margreet Bakker; Suzanne Jurriaans; William A. Paxton; Georgios Pollakis

doi:10.1089/aid.2011.0178

Transmission of Two Distinct HIV Type 1 Strains to an Individual That Were Harbored for Many Years by Another

Maaike B. van Werkhoven
, Elly Baan
, Margreet Bakker
, Suzanne Jurriaans
, William A. Paxton
, Georgios Pollakis

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › Academic › peer-review

Abstract

The concept of transmission bottlenecks in HIV-1 infection is well established. Coinfections and superinfections have been increasingly documented and provide a founding cause for the expansion of viral diversity through recombination. It is still relatively unclear how HIV-1 will propagate and evolve in individuals infected with more than one viral strain. Here we report on the parallel transmission of genetically distant viral strains cocirculating in one individual over many years to a single recipient

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	225-227
Journal	AIDS research and human retroviruses
Volume	28
Issue number	2
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1089/aid.2011.0178
Publication status	Published - 2012

UN SDGs

This output contributes to the following UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

SDG 3 Good Health and Well-being
SDG 5 Gender Equality

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10.1089/aid.2011.0178

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abstract = "The concept of transmission bottlenecks in HIV-1 infection is well established. Coinfections and superinfections have been increasingly documented and provide a founding cause for the expansion of viral diversity through recombination. It is still relatively unclear how HIV-1 will propagate and evolve in individuals infected with more than one viral strain. Here we report on the parallel transmission of genetically distant viral strains cocirculating in one individual over many years to a single recipient",

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AU - Paxton, William A.

AU - Pollakis, Georgios

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AB - The concept of transmission bottlenecks in HIV-1 infection is well established. Coinfections and superinfections have been increasingly documented and provide a founding cause for the expansion of viral diversity through recombination. It is still relatively unclear how HIV-1 will propagate and evolve in individuals infected with more than one viral strain. Here we report on the parallel transmission of genetically distant viral strains cocirculating in one individual over many years to a single recipient

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Transmission of Two Distinct HIV Type 1 Strains to an Individual That Were Harbored for Many Years by Another

Abstract

UN SDGs

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