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Background It has been hypothesized that the RV144 immune correlate, V1V2 antibodies, block binding to gut homing receptor, alpha4 beta7, which may limit virus access to gut associated lymphoid tissue. We hypothesized that if alpha4 beta7 binding is important during HIV-1 acquisition, viruses with envelopes isolated from newly infected subjects should have enhanced ability to bind the alpha4 beta7 integrin and/or infect cells with high levels of alpha4 beta7 receptor compared to variants present in the chronically infected transmitting partner.

Envelopes found early after acquisition compared to those in the chronically infected partner do not have enhanced alpha4 beta7 binding or utilization