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VANHIVAX, HIV/AIDS: A Summary Update (Part I)
Before setting out against an enemy as formidable as the HIV, it is prudent and even very important to understand thoroughly the enemy; (1)to know as much as possible about the structure and any significant or unusual elements of the structure of the virus, (2) to interpret correctly the role played by such elements, (3) if possible the evolution of the virus and (4) to fully understand the biological consequences or effects of the presence of the virus in the body because a virus that persists must have some effects on the body. The following observations can be confirmed on the HIV virus! The structure of the virus. The most significant observation regarding the HIV is that it is an enveloped virus, its envelope being acquired from the cell membrane of the CD4+ as the mature virus leaves the cell. (See fig 1 below.)
The viral envelope is therefore essentially of the same material as that of the CD4+ cell membrane. Cell membranes are normally impermeable to all antibodies. Antibodies are molecules normally too large to penetrate cell membranes! Thus by taking it's envelop from a CD4+ cell membrane, the HIV wishes also to be protected against all antibodies The viral envelope of the HIV is therefore also impermeable to all antibodies. . The role of the envelope thus is to protect the HIV from all antibodies. It might also even help the HIV to pass off in the body as a CD4+ cell since it carries the same covering as the CD4+ membrane. It is very unlikely that God created the HIV as such, a foreign virus with an envelope of human nature! Therefore the human envelope was acquired by the virus in the course of its evolution to improve its survival in the body. Part II: Consequences of the presence of the HIV in the body
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VANHIVAX, HIV/AIDS: A Summary Update Before setting out against an enemy as formidable as the HIV, it is prudent and even very important to understand thoroughly the enemy; (1)to know as much as possible about the structure and any significant or unusual elements of the structure of the virus, (2) to interpret correctly the role played by such elements, (3) if possible the evolution of the virus and (4) to fully understand the biological consequences or effects of the presence of the virus in the body because a virus that persists must have some effects on the body.
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