Publications

Eosinophilic infiltration in gestational tissues of HIV-infected pregnant women is a phenomenon of growing interestdue to its potential implications for maternal-fetal health. This paper explores the current understanding ofeosinophilic infiltration in the context of HIV infection during pregnancy, focusing on its prevalence, clinicalsignificance, and underlying mechanisms. Eosinophils, known for their roles in immune modulation and tissuehomeostasis, have been implicated in various pregnancy complications and inflammatory disorders. In HIV-infectedpregnancies, aberrant eosinophilic responses may contribute to adverse gestational outcomes and vertical transmissionof HIV. Despite limited characterization, emerging evidence suggests a potential link between eosinophilic infiltrationand placental dysfunction, fetal growth restriction, and preterm birth in this population. Understanding the complexinterplay between eosinophils, HIV infection, and pregnancy is crucial for elucidating the underlying pathophysiologyand developing targeted interventions to improve maternal and fetal health outcomes. Further research is needed tounravel the mechanistic links between eosinophilic infiltration and adverse gestational outcomes in HIV-infectedpregnant women, paving the way for more effective strategies to mitigate risks and enhance maternal-fetal health inthis vulnerable population