As
the world continued to battle with efforts aimed at finding cure to
HIV/AIDS, the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has announced
another breakthrough in the treatment of the disease with the discovery
of an oral botanical drug, Crofelemer.
The new drug is the second botanical, and an orally administered drug to be approved by FDA since 2006.
The latest breakthrough owes its success to a pioneering research carried out in the United States by a team of scientists including Nigeria’s Professor Maurice Iwu, an acclaimed pharmacologist and tropical medicine expert.
- See more at: http://www.vanguardngr.com/2013/01/nigerias-maurice-iwu-others-record-breakthrough-in-hivaids-treatment/#sthash.fU2D0N4b.dpuf
The new drug is the second botanical, and an orally administered drug to be approved by FDA since 2006.
The latest breakthrough owes its success to a pioneering research carried out in the United States by a team of scientists including Nigeria’s Professor Maurice Iwu, an acclaimed pharmacologist and tropical medicine expert.
- See more at: http://www.vanguardngr.com/2013/01/nigerias-maurice-iwu-others-record-breakthrough-in-hivaids-treatment/#sthash.fU2D0N4b.dpuf
As the world continued to battle with efforts aimed at
finding cure to HIV/AIDS, the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has
announced another breakthrough in the treatment of the disease with the
discovery of an oral botanical drug, Crofelemer.
The new drug is the
second botanical, and an orally administered drug to be approved by FDA since
2006.
The latest breakthrough owes its success to a pioneering
research carried out in the United States by a team of scientists including
Nigeria’s Professor Maurice Iwu, an acclaimed pharmacologist and tropical
medicine expert.
A group of Nigerian scientists have found what could be a
novel treatment for Human Immune-deficiency Virus, HIV, infection that may
slash the cost of treatment.
The team of scientists, including graduate students and
researchers from the Michael Okpara University of Agriculture, Umudike, Abia
state, University of Nigeria, Nsukka, and the Federal Medical Centre, Umuahia,
Nigeria have been able to show that synthetic Aluminum-magnesium silicate (AMS)
has antiretroviral effects that could lay a perfect track for affordable and
effective therapy for HIV.
Results of their work titled “Assessment of Antiretroviral
Effects of a Synthetic Aluminum-magnesium Silicate” published in the British
Journal of Medicine & Medical Research and featured on SCIENCEDOMAIN
international shows a significant reduction in the titres of the virus when HIV
positive plasma was incubated with AMS.
Head, Department of Veterinary Medicine at Michael Okpara
University of Agriculture, and the lead scientist, Professor Maduike Ezeibe,
said the discovery could provide an ultimate cure for the virus that has
defiled so many scientific efforts to curtail it in the past.
Ezeibe reacted aluminium silicate with magnesium silicate to
obtain the synthetic aluminum-magnesium silicate devoid of impurities.
Giving further details Ezeibe noted:
“Molecules of
aluminum-magnesium silicate have platelets that possess both negative and
positive electrical charges on their surfaces and their edges. HIV on the other
hand is negatively charged. So the simple scientific understanding that
opposite charges attracts ensures that the HIV virus binds to the AMS and is
discharged from the body alongside.”
“AMS is normally
used as a stabilizing medicine that does not really have toxic effect on the
patient, so it makes it a suitable agent for mopping up HIV virus from the
body,” he said.
The author noted also that “Adsorbing out HIV means that
millions of new virions usually released from each infected cell would be
inhibited from establishing new infections in more cells,” adding,
"Thus, HIV would be prevented from overwhelming the
body immune systems and the Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome (AIDS) stage may
be prevented, in which case cure could be achieved," Ezeibe said.
Pastor E.A Adeboye prophesied at the beginning of this year,
2014 that there would be medical break-through in Nigeria this year and it is
manifesting already. UCH carried out their first open-heart surgery and it was
successful and now there's a break-through to the epidermic that has troubled
man for decades HIV / AIDS.
A group of Nigerian scientists have found what could be a novel treatment for Human Immune-deficiency Virus, HIV, infection that may slash the cost of treatment.
The team of scientists, including graduate students and researchers from the Michael Okpara University of Agriculture, Umudike, Abia state, University of Nigeria, Nsukka, and the Federal Medical Centre, Umuahia, Nigeria have been able to show that synthetic Aluminum-magnesium silicate (AMS) has antiretroviral effects that could lay a perfect track for affordable and effective therapy for HIV.
Results of their work titled “Assessment of Antiretroviral Effects of a
Synthetic Aluminum-magnesium Silicate” published in the British Journal
of Medicine & Medical Research and featured on SCIENCEDOMAIN
international shows a significant reduction in the titres of the virus
when HIV positive plasma was incubated with AMS.
Head, Department of Veterinary Medicine at Michael Okpara University of Agriculture, and the lead scientist, Professor Maduike Ezeibe, said the discovery could provide an ultimate cure for the virus that has defiled so many scientific efforts to curtail it in the past.
Ezeibe reacted aluminium silicate with magnesium silicate to obtain the synthetic aluminum-magnesium silicate devoid of impurities.
Head, Department of Veterinary Medicine at Michael Okpara University of Agriculture, and the lead scientist, Professor Maduike Ezeibe, said the discovery could provide an ultimate cure for the virus that has defiled so many scientific efforts to curtail it in the past.
Ezeibe reacted aluminium silicate with magnesium silicate to obtain the synthetic aluminum-magnesium silicate devoid of impurities.
Giving further details Ezeibe noted:
“Molecules of aluminum-magnesium silicate have platelets that possess both negative and positive electrical charges on their surfaces and their edges. HIV on the other hand is negatively charged. So the simple scientific understanding that opposite charges attracts ensures that the HIV virus binds to the AMS and is discharged from the body alongside.”The author noted also that “Adsorbing out HIV means that millions of new virions usually released from each infected cell would be inhibited from establishing new infections in more cells,” adding,
“AMS is normally used as a stabilizing medicine that does not really have toxic effect on the patient, so it makes it a suitable agent for mopping up HIV virus from the body,” he said.
"Thus, HIV would be prevented from overwhelming the body immune systems and the Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome (AIDS) stage may be prevented, in which case cure could be achieved," Ezeibe said.
Pastor E.A Adeboye prophesied at the beginning of this year, 2014 that
there would be medical break-through in Nigeria this year and it is
manifesting already. UCH carried out their first open-heart surgery and
it was successful and now there's a break-through to the epidermic that
has troubled man for decades HIV / AIDS.
- See more at: http://www.jointsarena.com/2014/01/end-of-hiv-nigeria-scientists-make.html#more
A group of Nigerian scientists have found what could be a
novel treatment for Human Immune-deficiency Virus, HIV, infection that may
slash the cost of treatment.
The team of scientists, including graduate students and
researchers from the Michael Okpara University of Agriculture, Umudike, Abia
state, University of Nigeria, Nsukka, and the Federal Medical Centre, Umuahia,
Nigeria have been able to show that synthetic Aluminum-magnesium silicate (AMS)
has antiretroviral effects that could lay a perfect track for affordable and
effective therapy for HIV.
Results of their work titled “Assessment of Antiretroviral
Effects of a Synthetic Aluminum-magnesium Silicate” published in the British
Journal of Medicine & Medical Research and featured on SCIENCEDOMAIN
international shows a significant reduction in the titres of the virus when HIV
positive plasma was incubated with AMS.
Head, Department of Veterinary Medicine at Michael Okpara
University of Agriculture, and the lead scientist, Professor Maduike Ezeibe,
said the discovery could provide an ultimate cure for the virus that has
defiled so many scientific efforts to curtail it in the past.
Ezeibe reacted aluminium silicate with magnesium silicate to
obtain the synthetic aluminum-magnesium silicate devoid of impurities.
Giving further details Ezeibe noted:
“Molecules of
aluminum-magnesium silicate have platelets that possess both negative and
positive electrical charges on their surfaces and their edges. HIV on the other
hand is negatively charged. So the simple scientific understanding that
opposite charges attracts ensures that the HIV virus binds to the AMS and is
discharged from the body alongside.”
“AMS is normally
used as a stabilizing medicine that does not really have toxic effect on the
patient, so it makes it a suitable agent for mopping up HIV virus from the
body,” he said.
The author noted also that “Adsorbing out HIV means that
millions of new virions usually released from each infected cell would be
inhibited from establishing new infections in more cells,” adding,
"Thus, HIV would be prevented from overwhelming the
body immune systems and the Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome (AIDS) stage may
be prevented, in which case cure could be achieved," Ezeibe said.
Pastor E.A Adeboye prophesied at the beginning of this year,
2014 that there would be medical break-through in Nigeria this year and it is
manifesting already. UCH carried out their first open-heart surgery and it was
successful and now there's a break-through to the epidermic that has troubled
man for decades HIV / AIDS.
- See more at:
http://www.jointsarena.com/2014/01/end-of-hiv-nigeria-scientists-make.html#more
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