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. 2018 Nov 26;9:2735. doi: 10.3389/fimmu.2018.02735

Table 3.

B cells and B cells related Ig and FcR genotypes relevant to the outcome of HIV-1 infection.

Genes or products Population Phenotypes References
Enriched gp41 IgG2b
Enriched p24 IgG1a
Elite
Chronic subtype C infection
Higher ADCP and ADCC (119)
(120, 121)
Glycan-dependent NAbs LTNPs (122)
Increased Env-specific IgG2b plus Decreased Env-specific IgG3 Losing infection control (123)
Higher IgG2 to gag; Higher IgG1 to p32 Controllers carrying no protective HLA-B alleles (127)
Increased IgG1 in FcgRIIa-binding immune complexes Non-controllers (127)
IgG to p24a HIV controllers carrying no HLA-B*5701 Stronger opsonophagocytosis (128, 129)
Decreased CD39/CD73 on CD20 cells Viremic progressors Increased proliferation and exhaustion; Ab class switch (124)
GM21 non-carriers within FcγRIIa Rb non-carriers at position 131;
GM21 non-carriers within FcγRIIIa Vb allele carriers at position 158
Controllers >Non-controllers Epistasis (126)
KM1/3-GM3/17 interaction Caucasians (vaccine trial) Epistasis; Risk in HIV acquisition (125)
KM1/3-GM5/21 interaction All participants (vaccine trial) Epistasis; Risk in HIV acquisition (125)
GM23+/–FcγRIIIa interaction Caucasians; All participants (vaccine trial) Epistasis; Risk in HIV acquisition (125)
FcγRIIa RRb at position 131 Progressors (MACS cohort) (CD4 cell count <200/mm3) Less affinity to IgG; Less internalization (130)
FcγRIIIa VVb;
FcγRIIa RR: FcγRIIIa FF
Progressors
Progressors
Higher affinity to Fc; Immune activation (131)
(131)
a

Protective effect deduced from multiple independent studies.

b

Controversy in distribution in infected populations.