HIV attacks Acquired Immune system.
Acquired Immune System
HIV does not infect the nervous system but affects it. Since HIV suppresses the immune system, pathogens can attack the nervous system. The virus does not directly attack the nerves.
HIV attacks the immune system. This can have consequences for any part of the body but it is not specifically an attack on the feet.
HIV attacks the immune system. The name itself tells you when it is written in full form. HIV stands for Human immunodeficiency virus.
Helper T-Cells and Phgocytes.
No, it attacks the T-Helper cells which are critical in establishing and maximizing the capabilities of the immune system. This is why your immune system becomes weaker when you have contracted HIV/AIDS.
The HIV virus attacks the Immune system, disabeling its defenses and leaving you open to attack from other viruses.
Acquired Immune System or Adaptive immune System
The HIV virus attacks the immune system and can lead to AIDS.
HIV effects the non specific immune system that is Acquired Immune System.
Yes, AIDS is the end-stage of HIV infection. It occurs when HIV weakens the immune system.