AbstractWe conducted a phenotypic cDNA screening using a T cell line-based assay to identify human genes that render cells resistant to human immunodeficiency virus type 1 (HIV-1). We isolated potential HIV-1 resistance genes, including the carboxy terminal domain (CTD) of bromodomain-containing protein 4 (Brd4). Expression of GFP-Brd4-CTD was tolerated in MT-4 and Jurkat cells in which HIV-1 replication was markedly inhibited. We provide direct experimental data demonstrating that Brd4-CTD serves as a specific inhibitor of HIV-1 replication in T cells. Our method is a powerful tool for the identification of host factors that regulate HIV-1 replication in T cells
Chromatin dynamics regulated by epigenetic modification is crucial in genome stability and gene expr...
Latent HIV reservoirs are the primary hurdle to eradication of infection. Identification of agents, ...
HIV-1 envelope glycoprotein (Env) interacts with cellular receptors and mediates virus entry into ta...
AbstractWe conducted a phenotypic cDNA screening using a T cell line-based assay to identify human g...
HIV integrates its provirus into the host genome and establishes latent infection. Antiretroviral th...
SummaryHIV-1 depends on many host factors for propagation. Other host factors, however, antagonize H...
HIV-1 depends on many host factors for propagation. Other host factors, however, antagonize HIV-1 an...
The persistence of latent HIV-1 remains a major chal-lenge in therapeutic efforts to eradicate infec...
HIV-1 latency is a phenomenon of transcriptional silencing wherein components of the host epigenetic...
The human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) uses the human CD4 glycoprotein as a receptor for infection o...
In HIV infection, the CD4 responses to opportunistic pathogens like Candida albicans are lost early,...
The therapeutic potential of pharmacologic inhibition of bromodomain and extraterminal (BET) protein...
AbstractHuman immunodeficiency virus (HIV) drugs designed to interfere with obligatory utilization o...
Latent HIV reservoirs are the primary hurdle to eradication of infection. Identification of agents, ...
Latent HIV reservoirs are the primary hurdle to eradication of infection. Identification of agents, ...
Chromatin dynamics regulated by epigenetic modification is crucial in genome stability and gene expr...
Latent HIV reservoirs are the primary hurdle to eradication of infection. Identification of agents, ...
HIV-1 envelope glycoprotein (Env) interacts with cellular receptors and mediates virus entry into ta...
AbstractWe conducted a phenotypic cDNA screening using a T cell line-based assay to identify human g...
HIV integrates its provirus into the host genome and establishes latent infection. Antiretroviral th...
SummaryHIV-1 depends on many host factors for propagation. Other host factors, however, antagonize H...
HIV-1 depends on many host factors for propagation. Other host factors, however, antagonize HIV-1 an...
The persistence of latent HIV-1 remains a major chal-lenge in therapeutic efforts to eradicate infec...
HIV-1 latency is a phenomenon of transcriptional silencing wherein components of the host epigenetic...
The human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) uses the human CD4 glycoprotein as a receptor for infection o...
In HIV infection, the CD4 responses to opportunistic pathogens like Candida albicans are lost early,...
The therapeutic potential of pharmacologic inhibition of bromodomain and extraterminal (BET) protein...
AbstractHuman immunodeficiency virus (HIV) drugs designed to interfere with obligatory utilization o...
Latent HIV reservoirs are the primary hurdle to eradication of infection. Identification of agents, ...
Latent HIV reservoirs are the primary hurdle to eradication of infection. Identification of agents, ...
Chromatin dynamics regulated by epigenetic modification is crucial in genome stability and gene expr...
Latent HIV reservoirs are the primary hurdle to eradication of infection. Identification of agents, ...
HIV-1 envelope glycoprotein (Env) interacts with cellular receptors and mediates virus entry into ta...