The virus named HIV is not too dangerous to our very familiar animals. Because the quadruple animal has the ability to 'resist' the immunity against HIV. A group of researchers from the United States said that it can be useful for people with AIDS prevention or immunization.
In the research report published in Nature magazine, the scientists said that the body's immune system is very strong. The organism's body can produce special antibodies to quickly disable HIV virus. Only 10 to 20 percent of people have the capability to produce anti-HIV antibodies that are naturally occurring. However, it started almost two years after infection. In those days, the virus usually changes a large range. But in the body of the cow, only a few weeks the antibody production started. It is observed that between 35 and 50 days, the animal can produce HIV-resistant antibodies. The National Health Institute of the United States calls it "the important step in progress" The organization's director Anthony Folk said, "So long as everyone knows HIV very strong. Now it is encouraging to see someone who has the capability to resist this virus, whether it is in humans or among other creatures.
Cows are not HIV-infected. And the antibodies produced in their body are incompatible with the treatment of people. Yet scientists hope that it will be helpful in preparing HIV vaccines. Dennis Burton, the scientific director of the research team at Scripps Research Center, said this. The study was completed by the Texas A & M University.