bNAbs
Broadly neutralising antibodies (bNAbs) have been the subject of much attention in recent years.
Antibodies are part of your immune system and specialise in hunting down hostile bacteria and viruses. bNAbs are very powerful antibodies because they can recognise a variety of viruses.
bNAbs were discovered in 1990. They are a type of very powerful antibody that can detect and eliminate many different HIV mutations. Approximately 25% of all people living with HIV have small amounts of these superheroes.
Since 2016, a great deal of research has been conducted into bNAbs. Researchers believe that genetically modified bNAbs are likely to be a very good addition to antiretrovirals.