Case study reveals replication can resume after stopping antiretroviral treatment in seronegative HIV-1 infection, suggesting a hidden reservoir.
This case of HIV-1-seronegative infection due to very early treatment demonstrates that even in the absence of sufficient HIV replication to generate detectable immunity, a competent reservoir can accumulate, allowing replication to resume despite 20 months of effective treatment and the disappearance of molecular evidence of infection.
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Wirden et al. (2025) studied this question.
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