The HIV virus manages to avoid the things that can typically harm it. That is, by growing within the T-cells, it manages to avoid all of the antibodies.
antibodies
The HIV virus manages to avoid the things that can typically harm it. That is, by growing within the T-cells, it manages to avoid all of the antibodies.antibodies
The HIV virus manages to avoid the things that can typically harm it. That is, by growing within the T-cells, it manages to avoid all of the antibodies.antibodies
No, pulling out will not avoid HIV infection.
HIV cells are not found in plants. Forms of the HIV virus only exist in Primates and Felines.
T-cells.
HIV infects only the CD4 cells of the immune system, and it destroys lymphocytes.
HIV can only bind with the CD4 located on Helper T cells.
HIV mainly attacks cells in the immune system. I'm not aware of a major impact on skin (epidermal) cells.
No, HIV is not a eukaryote. It is a type of virus called a retrovirus that infects and replicates within human cells. Unlike eukaryotes, viruses like HIV lack cellular structure and cannot carry out metabolic processes on their own.
No
No
Infected CD4 T-cells