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REVIEW URRENT PINION a,b a,b,c a,b,c Constantinos Kurt Wibmer , Penny L. Moore , and Lynn Morris Purpose of review To provide an update on neutralizing antibody targets in the context of the recent HIV-1 envelope trimer structure, describe new antibody isolation technologies, and discuss the implications of these data for HIV-1 prevention and therapy. Recent findings Recent advances in B-cell technologies have dramatically expanded the number of antibodies isolated from HIV-infected donors with broadly neutralizing plasma activity. These, together with the first high-resolution crystal and cryo-electron microscopy (cryo-EM) structures of a cleaved, prefusion HIV-1 trimer, have defined new regions susceptible to neutralization. This year, three epitopes in the gp120 – gp41 interface were structurally characterized, highlighting the importance of prefusion gp41 as a target. Similar to many other broadly neutralizing antibody epitopes, these new antibodies define a target that is also highly glycan dependent. Collectively, the epitopes for broadly neutralizing antibodies now reveal a continuum of vulnerability spanning the length of the HIV-1 envelope trimer. Summary Progress in the last year has provided support for the use of rationally stabilized whole HIV-1 trimers as immunogens for eliciting antibodies to multiple epitopes. Furthermore, the increasing number of broad and
Current Opinion in HIV and Aids – Wolters Kluwer Health
Published: May 1, 2015
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