It sounds like you're referring to a study involving melittin, a component found in honeybee venom, which has shown potential in targeting HIV. However, based on the context provided, there is no specific mention of melittin or honeybee venom in the studies discussed.

The context primarily covers
- Gene Therapy for HIV: Show Full Answer

It sounds like you're referring to a study involving melittin, a component found in honeybee venom, which has shown potential in targeting HIV. However, based on the context provided, there is no specific mention of melittin or honeybee venom in the studies discussed.

The context primarily covers:
- Gene Therapy for HIV: Using CAR T-cell therapy combined with stem cells to target HIV.
- CAR Therapy: Showing promise in cancer treatment and potential for HIV eradication.
- Human Trials: Planned within two to three years, with caution about translating animal study results to humans.

If you have more specific questions about the gene therapy or CAR T-cell therapy mentioned in the context, feel free to ask!

 This AI-generated response comes from myHIVteam and other selected sources. It is not a substitute for medical advice. Always ask your doctor about specific health concerns.

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