Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation: Difference between revisions

WikiAdmin (talk | contribs)
mNo edit summary
WikiAdmin (talk | contribs)
m replace <coauthors> parameter
Line 125: Line 125:


These articles and the core study are specially intriguing because traditionally it was thought that the [http://intactipedia.org/index.php?title=Langerhans_cells Langerhans cells] of the [http://intactipedia.org/index.php?title=Foreskin Prepuce (foreskin)] constituted an entry point for HIV<ref name="Kawamura-2005">{{REFjournal
These articles and the core study are specially intriguing because traditionally it was thought that the [http://intactipedia.org/index.php?title=Langerhans_cells Langerhans cells] of the [http://intactipedia.org/index.php?title=Foreskin Prepuce (foreskin)] constituted an entry point for HIV<ref name="Kawamura-2005">{{REFjournal
  | last=Kawamura
  |last=Kawamura
  | first=T.
  |first=T.
  | coauthors=Kurtz SE., Blauvelt A., Shimada S.
  |last2=Kurtz
  | date=2005, Dec.
|first2=S.E.
  | title=The role of Langerhans cells in the sexual transmission of HIV.
|last3=Blauvelt
  | journal=J Dermatol Sci
|first3=A.
  | volume=40
|last4=Shimada
  | issue=3
|first4=S.
  | pages=147-55
  |date=2005, Dec.
  | url=
  |title=The role of Langerhans cells in the sexual transmission of HIV.
  | DOI=10.1016/j.jdermsci.2005.08.009
  |journal=J Dermatol Sci
  | pubmedID=16226431
  |volume=40
  | accessdate=
  |issue=3
  |pages=147-55
  |url=
  |DOI=10.1016/j.jdermsci.2005.08.009
  |pubmedID=16226431
  |accessdate=
}}</ref>, and this concept is one of the reasons behind the hypothesis that [http://intactipedia.org/index.php?title=Circumcision_and_HIV circumcision may reduce the risk of a male becoming infected with HIV from a female partner]. This Dutch study contradicts this idea, by stating that the Langerhans cells block HIV<ref name="de Witte-2007">{{REFjournal
}}</ref>, and this concept is one of the reasons behind the hypothesis that [http://intactipedia.org/index.php?title=Circumcision_and_HIV circumcision may reduce the risk of a male becoming infected with HIV from a female partner]. This Dutch study contradicts this idea, by stating that the Langerhans cells block HIV<ref name="de Witte-2007">{{REFjournal
  | last=de Witte
  |last=de Witte
  | first=L.
  |first=L.
  | coauthors=Nabatov A., Pion M., Fluitsma D., de Jong MA., de Gruijl T., Piguet V., van Kooyk Y., Geijtenbeek TB.
  |last2=Nabatov
  | date=2007, March
|first2=A.
  | title=Langerin is a natural barrier to HIV-1 transmission by Langerhans cells.
|last3=Pion
  | journal=Nat Med
|first3=M.
  | volume=13
|last4=Fluitsma
  | issue=3
|first4=D.
  | pages=367-71
|last5=de Jong
  | url=
|first5=M.A.
  | pubmedID=17334373
|last6=de Gruijl
  | DOI=10.1038/nm1541
|first6=T.
  | accessdate=
|last7=Piguet
|first7=V.
|last8=van Kooyk
|first8=Y.
|last9=Geijtenbeek
|first9=T.B.
  |date=2007, March
  |title=Langerin is a natural barrier to HIV-1 transmission by Langerhans cells.
  |journal=Nat Med
  |volume=13
  |issue=3
  |pages=367-71
  |url=
  |pubmedID=17334373
  |DOI=10.1038/nm1541
  |accessdate=
}}</ref>.
}}</ref>.