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News Announcements

New Centers to Study HIV’s Basic Biology, Drug Resistance
September 21, 2012 • National Institute of General Medical Sciences

New Center at Scripps Research Institute to Shed Light on HIV Drug Resistance Link to external Web site
September 19, 2012 • The Scripps Research Institute

Study Suggests Why Some Common HIV Antibodies Don't Work Link to external Web site
November 19, 2010 • Children's Hospital Boston

Molecular Structures Help Shape the Design of New AIDS Treatments
November 15, 2010 • National Institute of General Medical Sciences

Study Details Structure of Potential Target for HIV and Cancer Drugs
October 7, 2010 • National Institute of General Medical Sciences

HIV Resists AZT by Removing It Link to external Web site
September 19, 2010 • Rutgers University

Promising New Anti-HIV Drug Candidate Shuts Virus Out of Cells Link to external Web site
August 18, 2010 • University of Utah Health Sciences

Insight Into Structure of HIV Protein Could Aid Drug Design Link to external Web site
June 9, 2010 • University of Iowa Carver College of Medicine

Discovery of Compounds That Bind to HIV Protease Could Lay Foundation for New Drugs Link to external Web site
February 3, 2010 • Scripps Research Institute

New Method Traces Drug-Resistance Mutations in HIV Link to external Web site
January 11, 2010 • University of California, San Diego

A team of NIGMS-supported chemists and statisticians has developed a novel way to trace mutations in HIV that lead to drug resistance.

Gene Stowaway Suggests Way to Block HIV Link to external Web site
December 6, 2009 • University of Rochester Medical Center

An ancient gene, perhaps from a cat, has been found in the HIV genome. The gene enhances the ability of the virus to reproduce in human cells.

An Atomic-Level Look at HIV Accomplice Link to external Web site
November 19, 2009 • University of Michigan

NIGMS-funded biochemists have determined the structure of a precursor to a semen protein that makes cells more vulnerable to HIV.

Scientists Image a Single HIV Particle Being Born Link to external Web site
May 25, 2008 • Rockefeller University

By using a special microscope, a team of NIGMS-supported scientists has become the first to see molecules coming together in a living cell to form a single HIV particle.

Compound Could Lead to New Class of AIDS Drugs Link to external Web site
May 14, 2008 • University of Michigan

NIGMS-supported researchers have developed what they believe is the first new mechanism in nearly 20 years for inhibiting HIV protease, a key viral enzyme.

The Roles of HIV Reverse Transcriptase Link to external Web site
May 7, 2008 • Harvard University

Utah Researchers Win Grant to Study HIV Structure Link to external Web site
August 30, 2007 • University of Utah

A researcher at the University of Utah is being supported by NIGMS to establish one of three new HIV research centers around the country.

NIH Funds Centers to Study Structural Biology of HIV
August 27, 2007 • National Institute of General Medical Sciences

NIH has launched three new research centers to deepen our biological understanding of HIV. 

Pitt's School of Medicine Gets $16M for HIV Structural Biology Center Link to external Web site
August 27, 2007 • University of Pittsburgh Schools of the Health Sciences

With NIH support, the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine will establish the Pittsburgh Center for HIV Protein Interactions.


 
This page last reviewed on September 21, 2012