HIV, after transmission to a person, travels further to the cells of the recipient's hematopoietic system.After the contact of the viral tentacles with the CD4 receptor, the virus penetrates the recipient cell and begins the process of tissue destruction.Once the virus is eliminated in the target hematopoietic cells by conventional treatment approaches such as HAART and activation of the immune system, the infection is suppressed and the patient can be declared cured.The virus leaves the hematopoietic system after this therapy.][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11][12][13][14] The limitless willingness of bacteria to accept foreign genetic information, is one of their most basic properties.Receiving new genetic information gives bacteria a better chance of survival, existence and advances them in development.On the one hand, this is a very positive feature, because without it there would be no evolution, without which there would be no human population.On the other hand, bacteria cannot identify pathogens -including viruses -and by accepting them, they become carriers of genetic material that can induce diseases in humans.In such cases, it is necessary to intervene and eliminate pathogens.
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Vladimír Zajac (2024) studied this question.
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