It is understood that researchers from the Pasteur Institute in Paris said they successfully destroyed HIV-infected cells in vitro. This is expected to bring hope to the cure of AIDS.

The treatment of AIDS usually uses antiretroviral drugs to fight HIV, but it cannot remove the virus from the body.

A spokesperson for the Pasteur Institute said: "The current antiretroviral therapy is designed to block HIV infection, but it cannot remove the virus from the body. These viruses are still present in the 'repository' - CD4 T lymphocyte immune cells This is the main goal of HIV." While HIV targets high-metabolism cells and "hijacks" their energy for proliferation, it tries to destroy these infected cells in vitro by means of metabolic activity inhibitors. , or say '(virus) repository'. By eliminating these “repository” cells, it is possible to cure AIDS, and the next step in the research will be to assess the potential of metabolic inhibitors in the “in vivo”, ie testing on organisms.

In theory, if the viral load (the amount of virus in a given volume, usually expressed as the number of copies of viral RNA per milliliter of plasma) is low enough, then destroying the cells that hide and harvest energy can stop the virus. The spread of the body, and may completely cure AIDS.

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