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Bonjour, 

Voici une page synthétique sur les differents sous types

(comme toujours, des que l'on a des questions un minimum technique, on est bien mieux renseigné sur les sites US):

http://www.avert.org/hiv-types.htm

Vitesse de progression selon le sous type:

A study presented in 2006 found that Ugandans infected with subtype D or recombinant strains incorporating subtype D developed AIDS sooner than those infected with subtype A, and also died sooner, if they did not receive antiretroviral treatment. The study's authors suggested that subtype D is more virulent because it is more effective at binding to immune cells. 12 This result was supported by another study presented in 2007, which found that Kenyan women infected with subtype D had more than twice the risk of death over six years compared with those infected with subtype A. 13 An earlier study of sex workers in Senegal, published in 1999, found that women infected with subtype C, D or G were more likely to develop AIDS within five years of infection than those infected with subtype A. 14

Several studies conducted in Thailand suggest that people infected with CRF A/E progress faster to AIDS and death than those infected with subtype B, if they do not receive antiretroviral treatment. 15

- See more at: http://www.avert.org/hiv-types.htm#sthash.Fpl980Ee.dpuf

Apparement le sous type C aurait une progresion plus rapide.

Mais bon, c'est la progression en absence de traitement. Quand on est traité, plus de progression...

Pour ma part, j'ai le CRF02_AG, et dans mon cas, sans traitement la progression a étée ultra rapide, avec pas mal de problemes en à peine 6 mois apres la contamination(descendu à 110 CD4).

Comme quoi, il faut prendre le traitement, même si les médecins ne veulent pas si tot ;-)