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EVALUATON OF CURRENT
TECHNIQUES IN DIAGNOSES OF HUMAN IMMUNODAFICIENCY VIRUS (HIV)
ABSTRACT
 A
study was carried to ascertain the potency of some techniques used in diagnosis
of Human Immunodeficiency virus (HIV). 
Two hundred and five samples (203) were collected from the patients from
the university of Nigerian teaching hospital and was analysed using Elisa kit,
which has the ability to detect antibodies and antigens in the patients serum,
the Western blots were used as the confirmatory test, to the Elisa test, In
case where there is false positive of Elisa test, it is specific and sensitive,
Radioimmunoasay looks for the antigens which are radioactively label.  The patients result shows that 154 patients
out of the 205 diagnosed were negative and only 51 patients were positive.  The Elisa kit were best used because of  its sensitivity and specificity.  It is very cheap and can be easily seen in
the market, unlike the Radiommunoassay which are rare and very expensive to be
used.
LIST OF TABLE
Table   1:         Number of both sexes, age and the
results of patience 
diagnosed.
Table 2:      Number of both positive
and negative Results
Table  3:       Numbers
of negative results with their percentage
Table 4:       Number of negative results with their
percentage
Table 5:       Rate of infection among the study group
TABLE OF CONTENT
Title page                                                                                
Certification                                                                                     
Acknowledgment                                                                     
Dedication                                                                               
Abstract                                                                                   
List of tables                   
                                       
CHAPTER ONE                                                             
1.0     Introduction                                                                   
1.1     Hypothesis                                                                     
1.2     Aims and Objectives                                                       
1.3     Statement of problem                                                     
1.4     Limitation of study
                                       
CHAPTER TWO
2.0     Literature review                                                            
2.1     Pathogenesis of HIV infection                                         
2.2     Epidemiology of HIV                                                     
2.3     Transmission of HIV infection                                        
2.4     Viral replication of HIV                                                  
2.5     Symptoms of HIV infection                                            
2.6     Life cycle of HIV                                                            
2.7     Facts about HIV/AIDS
                                       
 CHAPTER THREE                                  
3.0     Materials and Method                                                     
3.1     Current  diagnosis of HIV
infection                                 
3.2     Laboratory diagnosis                                                      
3.3     Radiomminoassay                                                          
3.4     Enzymes Linked immunosorbentassay Elisa                    
3.5     Western blot 
                                                
 CHAPTER FOUR
4.0     Results                                                                           
5.0     Discussion and conclusion                                              
 References                                                                      
 Appendices                                                           
CHAPTER ONE
1.0     INTRODUCTION
 The
Human Immunodeficiency virus (HIV) is the virus that causes acquired
Immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS) a condition that slowly destroys the body
Immune system and makes the body vulnerable to infections.  The virus is typically called Human
Immunodeficiency  virus (HIV) because it
destroys the Immune system of the individual which is responsible for
protecting the individual from disease. 
The immunodeficiency associated with, HIV infection can be enormous, and
it is the major cause of death, due to the disfucntion of immune system.  The problem with AIDS is , sits neurological
dementia complex.  HIV is a lentivirus, a
subgroup of retrovirus.  The  family of virus is known for  lafency, persistent viremia, infection of the
nervous system and weak hot immune system. 
Human Immunodeficiency virus (HIV) is small ultra-microscopic organism
that infect living things and uses them to make copies of itself when one’s
Immune system is damaged by HIV, AIDS take place (Gallants, 1999).
HIV was first
recognized in 1981 in Homosexual men in 
 Dulbecco et-al (1983, located small quantities of the new virus
named Lymphademopalty virus (LAN) but enough to be used an antigenina blood
test which showed that AIDS patients were infected with the virus.  WHO, (19097), responded that the number of
patients living with AIDS has escaculated, a figure of 9000 was confirmed by
may 1997.  In African AIDs was first
responded in 1982.  In Nigerian it was
first responded in 1986, among commercial sex workers in 
 Currently, the health problem in Nigerian
considering reports from various hospitals particularly, the tertiary hospitals,
place  AIDS infections in Nigerian at a
very serious state.  the potential and
propensity for widespread is enormous and the debilitating and negative effect
n the economy, the population category affected the working class and the
dependents which constitute the penultimate individuals to the working
class.  HIV infections in this direction
and orientation should be healed as a national emergency in 
Meanwhile,
Dr.  Robert Gallo’s laboratory begin
recovering a virus from AIDS patient, and reported the finding in the science
journal.  A  number of these vinal isolated was introduced
together into continuous cell cultures to see if a strain of the virus could
replicate in the cells one did replicates and Gallo’s named the virus HILV. III
because of the resemblance to two human T-lymphotropic viruses.  (Neser, 2001).
By
2004, it was shown that many esymtomatic people 
was infected with virus and could transmits it and that the epidemic was
far more extensive than previously suspected. 
Blood test was generally available for routine testing to donate
blood.  Thus markedly improving the
safety of blood transfusion and products prepared from pooled blood (peiperls,
1995)
1.1     Hypothesis
H.O:  There
is significant difference in the result of Westernblots (WB), Enzymes Linked
Immuno (Elisa) and Radiommuneoassay kit among HIV carriers.
HI:    There
is no significant difference in the result of 
Enzymes linked – immurosorbentassay (Elise), Western blots (WB), and
Radommunoasay kit (RIA) among HIV carriers.
AIMS AND OBJECTIVES
 To
evalulate the current techniques used in the diagnosis of Human
Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV).
 To help recommend the best and most reliable one essaying HIV
1.3     Statement of
problems
 The
major problem with HIV/AIDs in developing would has been the failure to set
realistic priorities with respect to both research and control.
 As  clinical diagnosis fail to
effectively by emphasis on the virus attack is they are increasing case on HIV
infection.  Some specific techniques are
use for the diagnosis of the HIV infection.
1.4     Limitation of
the study 
 this
work is carried out in 
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