Skip to main content
. 2008 Dec 30;83(6):2715–2727. doi: 10.1128/JVI.01960-08

TABLE 2.

Virus loads, slopes of CD4 T-cell decline, and potential CTL escape mutations in patients in this study

Patient ID Viral load at entry (copies/ml) Viral load at set point (copies/ml)a CD4 slope (cells/μl) No. of CTL epitopes in first available sampleb
Mutant CTL epitopes
Sensitive CTL epitopes
PR RT PR RT
3021 3,782 63,265 −0.16 1 8d 1 1
3024 115,721 173,550 −0.31c 3d 8d 0 4
3036 40,912 61,459 −0.81 4d 5d 3 14
3037 47,272 82,106 −0.28c 5 7 NA NA
3041 143,505 21,248 −0.07 1 4d 3 6
3062 34,299 19,476 −0.08c 2d 3d 1 7
3077 187,982 722,926 0.3 3d 4d 4 12
3088 1,392,011 470,189 −0.55 2 7 NA NA
1001 300,815 136,647 −0.46c 5d 10d 1 2
1002 671,679 17,317 −1.21 2 4 NA NA
1003 110,000,000 453,737e −0.89c 4 8 NA NA
1004 9,347,800 67,989 −0.26 1 8 NA NA
1005 750,000 52,148 −0.11c 2 4 NA NA
1006 500,000 22,876 0.46 3 6 NA NA
a

Mean viral load at 3 months postseronconversion.

b

Values in bold indicate that the HLA type is known. NA, not available.

c

CD4 count declined to <200 during the observation period.

d

Mutant CTL epitopes matched patient HLA type.

e

Only a single sample was available at 3 months postseroconversion.