[PDF] from nyu.eduSS Kang, J Herz, JV Kim, D Nayak… - The Journal of …, 2011 - jem.rupress.org ... van Heijst et al., 2009), and the number of CTLs at peripheral sites of infection can tip the ... CTL expansion increases the quantity of virus-specific T cells needed to offset exponential tissue viral replication; however, T cell division is thought to be a relatively slow process. ... Related articles - All 4 versions
AS Bansal, AS Bradley, KN Bishop, S Kiani… - Brain, Behavior, and …, 2011 - Elsevier ... These phases are much less intense in CD4 T cells which also show very slow loss of memory cells (Beverley, 2008). ... It is likely that viralinfection(s) and immune dysfunction in CFS interact in a manner which perpetuates the conditions necessary for maintaining symptoms. Fig. ...
[HTML] from plos.orgM Ludwig, N Palha, C Torhy, V Briolat… - PLoS Pathogens, 2011 - dx.plos.org ... Then the blood flow started to slow down, until it stopped completely, often first in the tail, then in the entire body, by ... damage before 24 hpi, this result strongly suggests that the endogenous host response comes too late to exert any significant control over the viralinfection. ... Cited by 1 - Related articles - Cached - All 3 versions
[HTML] from nih.govD Wodarz… - Journal of The Royal Society …, 2011 - rsif.royalsocietypublishing.org ... of virus production and rate of infection), as well as by the death rate of infected cells. The faster the rate of virus replication and the lower the death rate of infected cells, the faster the virus spreads through the population of host cells. For relatively slow rates of viral spread, the ... Related articles - All 5 versions