persons without HIV in order to vaccinate them against getting HIV,
the virus which causes AIDS. No effective vaccine against HIV exists.
As there is no known cure for AIDS, the search for a vaccine has
become part of medical approaches against the disease.
It has been known for many years that HIV is an extremely difficult
virus to render harmless, and no cure presently exists. Research into
a vaccine is one of several strategies to reduce the worldwide harm
from AIDS, with other approaches based upon antiviral treatments such
as highly active antiretroviral therapy (HAART), and social approaches
such as safe sex.
There is evidence that a vaccine may be possible. Work with monoclonal
antibodies (MAb) has proven that the human body can defend itself
against HIV, and certain individuals remain asymptomatic for decades
after HIV infection. More recently in 2009, a number of potential
candidates for antibodies and early stage results from clinical trials
have been announced by various teams. However these are early results,
and have either not been developed to the point of human testing, or
not fully peer reviewed and replicated by other teams, at this time.
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