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Anwesha Sanyal

Researcher at University of Pittsburgh

Publications -  9
Citations -  162

Anwesha Sanyal is an academic researcher from University of Pittsburgh. The author has contributed to research in topics: Provirus & Viral quasispecies. The author has an hindex of 7, co-authored 9 publications receiving 134 citations.

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Novel assay reveals a large, inducible, replication-competent HIV-1 reservoir in resting CD4+ T cells.

TL;DR: The size of the inducible, replication-competent latent HIV-1 reservoir in aviremic participants on therapy is approximately 70-fold larger than previous estimates.
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Fine structure of Leishmania in dermal leishmanoid.

TL;DR: Electron micrograph morphology of the Leishman-Donovan body occurring in a nodular lesion of dermal leishmanoid has been described and the possible functional, cytochemical and morphogenetic implications of the structural pattern have been considered.
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Inhibitors of Signaling Pathways That Block Reversal of HIV-1 Latency

TL;DR: Collectively, this study describes a chemical approach that can be applied to elucidate the role of signaling pathways involved in LRA activity or the maintenance of HIV-1 latency and identifies inhibitors of latent HIV- 1 reactivation that could be used with antiretroviral therapy to reduce residual viremia.
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Human immunodeficiency virus infection induces lymphoid fibrosis in the BM-liver-thymus-spleen humanized mouse model

TL;DR: A potentially novel human immune system-humanized mouse model by coengrafting autologous fetal thymus, spleen, and liver organoids under the kidney capsule, thus termed the BM-liver-thymus-spleen (BLTS) humanized mice model, which will enable in vivo mechanistic studies and complementing the well-established surrogate model of SIV infection-induced lymphoid tissue fibrosis in macaques.
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Transmission and evolution of hepatitis C virus in HCV seroconverters in HIV infected subjects.

TL;DR: It is suggested that HCV transmission and evolution in HIV-infected subjects may not be influenced by host CD4 cell count at the time of infection.