| Literature DB >> 30643235 |
D Scott Wilson1,2, Sachiko Hirosue1, Michal M Raczy1,2, Leonardo Bonilla-Ramirez3, Laura Jeanbart1, Ruyi Wang2, Marcin Kwissa2, Jean-Francois Franetich3, Maria A S Broggi1,2, Giacomo Diaceri1, Xavier Quaglia-Thermes1, Dominique Mazier3, Melody A Swartz1,2, Jeffrey A Hubbell4,5.
Abstract
Fully effective vaccines for complex infections must elicit a diverse repertoire of antibodies (humoral immunity) and CD8+ T-cell responses (cellular immunity). Here, we present a synthetic glyco-adjuvant named p(Man-TLR7), which, when conjugated to antigens, elicits robust humoral and cellular immunity. p(Man-TLR7) is a random copolymer composed of monomers that either target dendritic cells (DCs) via mannose-binding receptors or activate DCs via Toll-like receptor 7 (TLR7). Protein antigens are conjugated to p(Man-TLR7) via a self-immolative linkage that releases chemically unmodified antigen after endocytosis, thus amplifying antigen presentation to T cells. Studies with ovalbumin (OVA)-p(Man-TLR7) conjugates demonstrate that OVA-p(Man-TLR7) generates greater humoral and cellular immunity than OVA conjugated to polymers lacking either mannose targeting or TLR7 ligand. We show significant enhancement of Plasmodium falciparum-derived circumsporozoite protein (CSP)-specific T-cell responses, expansion in the breadth of the αCSP IgG response and increased inhibition of sporozoite invasion into hepatocytes with CSP-p(Man-TLR7) when compared with CSP formulated with MPLA/QS-21-loaded liposomes-the adjuvant used in the most clinically advanced malaria vaccine. We conclude that our antigen-p(Man-TLR7) platform offers a strategy to enhance the immunogenicity of protein subunit vaccines.Entities:
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Year: 2019 PMID: 30643235 DOI: 10.1038/s41563-018-0256-5
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Nat Mater ISSN: 1476-1122 Impact factor: 43.841