  Antiferromagnets with vanishingly small (or zero) magnetization are
interesting candidates for spintronics applications. In the present paper we
propose two models for description of the current-induced phenomena in
antiferromagnetic textures. We show that the magnetization that originates from
rotation or oscillations of antiferromagnetic vector can, via $sd$-exchange
coupling, polarize the current and give rise to adiabatic and nonadiabatic spin
torques. Due to the Lorentz-type dynamics of antiferromagnetic moments (unlike
the Galilenian-like dynamics in ferromagnets), the adiabatic spin torque
affects the characteristic lengthscale of the moving texture. Nonadiabatic spin
torque contributes to the energy pumping and can induce the stable motion of
antiferromagnetic texture, but, in contrast to ferromagnets, has pure dynamic
origin. We also consider the current-induced phenomena in artificial
antiferromagnets where the current maps the staggered magnetization of the
structure. In this case the effect of nonadiabatic spin torque is similar to
that in ferromagnetic constituents of the structure. In particular, the current
can remove degeneracy of the translational antiferromagnetic domains
indistinguishable in the external magnetic field and thus can set into motion
the 180$^\circ$ domain wall.
