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Background We have shown that the Type C style of coping with stress (diminished ability to recognize and express stress/ distress/emotions) is related to HIV progression. We recently found in a study of 50 HIV+ patients in Baltimore, that stronger Type C coping is associated with decreased production of beta-chemokines that bind to the HIV coreceptor CCR5. Under the aegis of NIH, we have initiated a longitudinal study with a final N = 200 to evaluate the core hypothesis that lower production of the beta-chemokines MIP-1 α/β mediates the relationship between Type C coping and HIV progression.

Replication of Significant Relationship Between MIP-1β Production Following p24 Stimulation and Type C Coping