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1.
Chinese Journal of Clinical and Experimental Pathology ; (12): 84-88, 2010.
Article in Chinese | WPRIM | ID: wpr-433073

ABSTRACT

Purpose To observe the histopathologic changes of acquired immure deficiency syndrome (AIDS) in a Chinese Rhesus monkeys model and the pathogenesis that initiated the changes.Methods Chinese Rhesus monkeys were sacrificed after being inoculated SIVmac239 by Ⅳ(n=2)for four months.Autopsy was carried out by pathologic routine method.The lymph nodes, heart, liver, spleen, lung, kidney, digestive tract and other tissues were selected, the tissues fixed with 10% neutral formalin, and the pathologic sections were prepared by HE staining and immunohistochemical staining and special staining after paraffin imbedding.Results The main histopathological changes appeared in the immune system in different organs. The lymph nodes began to display the complex changes in a short period of time infected by the virus, including proliferation of lymphoid follicles, atrophy, or both; some lymphoid follicles of lymph nodes had few lymphocytes, with fibrous hyperplasia and immune complex (IC) deposition, displaying a burning down phenomenon.Splenomegaly and blood vessel and its endothelial cell proliferation in splenic corpuscles were noted with the immune complex deposition. Other parts of the mucosa-associated lymphoid tissue had different degrees of hyperplasia, or atrophy.Conclusion Histopathologic changes in Chinese Rhesus monkeys infected by SIVmac239 strain are very similar to human AIDS, which suggests that the model is a useful tool for the prevention and treatment study of AIDS.

2.
Journal of Guangzhou University of Traditional Chinese Medicine ; (6)2001.
Article in Chinese | WPRIM | ID: wpr-573272

ABSTRACT

[Objective] To observe the dynamic changes of circulating immune complex (CIC) in monkeys infected by simian immunodeficiency virus (SIV). [Methods] Agglutination test of complement-sensitized yeast cell was used to determine the serum CIC level in 30 cases of monkeys, which were infected with SIVmac251 and sampled in different time-points after infection. Sixty-eight cases of normal monkeys were also examined as controls. [Results] After SIV infection, CIC can't be detected in all 30 monkeys until the 4th week, the total positive rate being 30% . In the 8th week, CIC were detected in 46.7% of these monkeys and then declined gradually in the following 12 weeks. Since the 20th week, the CIC in these monkeys maintained lower liter and lower positive rate which was close to that of the normal monkeys (about 10%). [Conclusion] CIC appeared and increased during the primary SIV infection and declined accompanying with the virus clearance from the circulalion. The formation of CIC may not benefit to the control of virus replication and the induction of anti-virus immunity; CIC has a role in the pathogenesis after SIV infection.

3.
Journal of Guangzhou University of Traditional Chinese Medicine ; (6)2000.
Article in Chinese | WPRIM | ID: wpr-574038

ABSTRACT

[Objective] To investigate the effect of ATA, a herbal medicine compound, for the treatment of the chronic infection of simian immunodeficiency virus ( SIV) in monkeys. [ Methods ] Eight Rhesus monkeys were infected with SIVmac251 to establish monkey models with chronic infection of SIV. After 18 months, the monkeys were randomized into model group and ATA group, administered with saline and ATA 2 g?kg-1?d-1 for 56 days respectively. The changes of signs were observed, plasma levels of T-lymphocyte subsets CD4+ and CD8+ were detected by flow cytometry and the lymph node biopsy were observed under light microscope before and after treatment. [Results] After treatment, the body weight increased and the incidence of infective diarrhea decreased in ATA group, the difference being insignificant. ATA had no obvious effect on white blood cells counting and the replication number of plasma SIV, but increased the plasma levels of T-lymphocyte subsets CD4+ and CD8+(P

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