They are destroyed.
They are destroyed.
it reproduces
When you get infected with HIV, the virus enters your blood and gets inside your cells that are floating around
it reproduces
When HIV enters a T cell, it binds to the CD4 receptors and co-receptors on the cell's surface, facilitating its fusion with the cell membrane. Once inside, the virus releases its RNA and enzymes, including reverse transcriptase, which converts viral RNA into DNA. This viral DNA is then integrated into the host cell's genome, allowing the virus to hijack the cell's machinery to replicate itself and produce new viral particles, ultimately leading to the destruction of the T cell and impairment of the immune system.
HIV, the virus that leads to AIDS, infects cells by attaching to a protein on the surface of immune cells called CD4. Once attached, HIV then enters the cell, where it replicates and spreads to other cells. This leads to a weakening of the immune system, eventually progressing to AIDS.
many do this, most are RNA retroviruses. among these is HIV.
It attacks and destroys a particular kind of lymphocyte called helper T cells.
In HIV infection, the virus binds to the CD4 receptor on T-cells and enters the cell. Once inside, the virus replicates using the host cell's machinery, turning the T-cell into a factory for producing more viruses. This process eventually leads to the destruction of T-cells and weakening of the immune system.
Relief happens if you are HIV negative.
Could be if he has an STD or HIV because that can be passed to the baby once it enters the body.
HIV binds with the CD4 protein on the surface of the T4 lymphocyte. The HIV fuses with the T4 lymphocyte. Viral RNA (ribonucleic acid) and reverse transcriptase enter the target cell. Reverse transcriptase produces viral DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid) from the viral RNA. Viral DNA enters the target cell's nucleus and splices into the target cell's DNA. The target cell uses the information on the viral DNA and produces the pieces needed for building copies of HIV. The pieces are assembled into new copies of HIV. This process uses an enzyme called protease. Copies of HIV are released from the target cell in a process called budding.