This image shows how the AIDS pathogen (yellow) declines in an infected
rhesus macaque after receiving antiretroviral drugs.
Not exact matches
The research team, led by the University of California, Davis, came to this conclusion
after developing a new technique for comparing the proteome — all detectable proteins — of human milk with the proteome of the
rhesus macaque monkey.
In
rhesus macaques, however, all four survived
after being given this combination three days
after infection.
After the microbicide showed promise in test - tube experiments, Haase's team moved on to
rhesus macaques.
Sustained high - level expression of human factor IX (hFIX)
after liver - targeted delivery of recombinant adeno - associated virus encoding the hFIX gene in
rhesus macaques.
Researchers from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (UNC) and the Oregon National Primate Research Center found that the sperm of the male
rhesus macaques that were tested stopped moving 30 hours
after the compound was administered intravenously.