Autores
JF Vázquez-Castellanos, S Serrano-Villar, A Latorre, A Artacho, ML Ferrus, N Madrid, A Vallejo, T Sainz, J Martínez-Botas, S Ferrando-Martínez, M Vera, F Dronda, M Leal, J Del Romero, S Moreno, V Estrada, MJ Gosalbes, A Moya
Fecha de publicación
2015/7
Revista
Mucosal immunology
Volumen
8
Número
4
Páginas
760-772
Editor
Nature Publishing Group
Descripción
Altered interplay between gut mucosa and microbiota during treated HIV infection may possibly contribute to increased bacterial translocation and chronic immune activation, both of which are predictors of morbidity and mortality. Although a dysbiotic gut microbiota has recently been reported in HIV+ individuals, the metagenome gene pool associated with HIV infection remains unknown. The aim of this study is to characterize the functional gene content of gut microbiota in HIV+ patients and to define the metabolic pathways of this bacterial community, which is potentially associated with immune dysfunction. We determined systemic markers of innate and adaptive immunity in a cohort of HIV-infected individuals on successful antiretroviral therapy without comorbidities and in healthy non-HIV-infected subjects. Metagenome sequencing revealed an altered functional profile, with enrichment of the genes involved in …
Citas totales
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