Second-Generation Human Immunodeficiency Virus Integrase Inhibitors Induce Differentiation Dysregulation and Exert Toxic Effects in Human Embryonic Stem Cell and Mouse Models.
Marie-Soleil R SmithHaneesha MohanAbhinav AjaykumarAnthony Y Y HsiehLou MartineauRonil PatelIzabella GadawskaChristopher SherwoodLena SerghidesJames M PiretHélène C F CôtéPublished in: The Journal of infectious diseases (2022)
Exposure to some InSTIs, even at subtherapeutic concentrations, can induce adverse effects in hESCs and pregnant mice. Given the increasingly prevalent use of second-generation InSTIs, including in women of reproductive age, it is imperative to further elucidate the effect of InSTIs on embryonic development, as well as their long-term safety after in utero exposure.
Keyphrases
- human immunodeficiency virus
- stem cells
- hepatitis c virus
- antiretroviral therapy
- endothelial cells
- mouse model
- hiv infected
- polycystic ovary syndrome
- induced pluripotent stem cells
- hiv aids
- pregnant women
- high fat diet induced
- pregnancy outcomes
- type diabetes
- insulin resistance
- adipose tissue
- bone marrow
- breast cancer risk
- wild type
- hiv testing