New Delhi: 26th August 2012
Almost 25 years after she identified India’s first six cases of HIV way back in 1986, Dr Suniti Solomon is on another pathbreaking hunt — to find a ‘broadly neutralizing antibody’ (bNab) from the blood of an Indian HIV patient. There’s a global hunt on for bNabs, a set of antibodies that can be found in the blood of HIV patients.
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Almost 25 years after she identified India’s first six cases of HIV way back in 1986, Dr Suniti Solomon is on another pathbreaking hunt — to find a ‘broadly neutralizing antibody’ (bNab) from the blood of an Indian HIV patient. There’s a global hunt on for bNabs, a set of antibodies that can be found in the blood of HIV patients.
Read more
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