W. C. Greene

This study compares T and NK cell phenotypes in blood and lymph nodes of HIV+ controllers and ART-treated individuals, finding distinct cellular features in lymphoid tissues.

This study shows SARS-CoV-2 Spike protein causes abnormal blood clots and thromboinflammation, which are neutralized by a fibrin-targeting antibody.

This study shows that CCL2 chemokine promotes early HIV reservoir formation by recruiting CCR2/5+ CD4 T cells to sites of inflammation during acute infection.

The paper develops a method to trace latently-infected HIV CD4 T cells to their original states using CyTOF, revealing the reservoir's conserved yet tissue-specific composition and enabling isolation of unstimulated latent cells.

The paper characterizes SARS-CoV-2-specific T cells in recovered patients, finding they exhibit robust helper function, reduced terminal differentiation, and high proliferative potential.

The paper identifies that latency reversing agents reactivate less than 5% of latent HIV proviruses and shows distinct chromatin functional states between reactivated and non-reactivated cells.