The effects of vaccination and immunity on bacterial infection dynamics in vivo.
The effects of vaccination and immunity on bacterial infection dynamics in vivo.
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DOI:
10.1371/journal.ppat.1004359
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发表时间:
2014-09
期刊:
影响因子:
6.7
通讯作者:
Mastroeni P
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Coward C;Restif O;Dybowski R;Grant AJ;Maskell DJ;Mastroeni P
Salmonella enterica infections are a significant global health issue, and development of vaccines against these bacteria requires an improved understanding of how vaccination affects the growth and spread of the bacteria within the host. We have combined in vivo tracking of molecularly tagged bacterial subpopulations with mathematical modelling to gain a novel insight into how different classes of vaccines and branches of the immune response protect against secondary Salmonella enterica infections of the mouse. We have found that a live Salmonella vaccine significantly reduced bacteraemia during a secondary challenge and restrained inter-organ spread of the bacteria in the systemic organs. Further, fitting mechanistic models to the data indicated that live vaccine immunisation enhanced both the bacterial killing in the very early stages of the infection and bacteriostatic control over the first day post-challenge. T-cell immunity induced by this vaccine is not necessary for the enhanced bacteriostasis but is required for subsequent bactericidal clearance of Salmonella in the blood and tissues. Conversely, a non-living vaccine while able to enhance initial blood clearance and killing of virulent secondary challenge bacteria, was unable to alter the subsequent bacterial growth rate in the systemic organs, did not prevent the resurgence of extensive bacteraemia and failed to control the spread of the bacteria in the body. The bacterium Salmonella enterica causes gastroenteritis and the severe systemic diseases typhoid, paratyphoid fever and non-typhoidal septicaemia (NTS). Treatment of systemic disease with antibiotics is becoming increasingly difficult due to the acquisition of resistance. Licensed vaccines are available for the prevention of typhoid, but not paratyphoid fever or NTS. Vaccines can be either living (attenuated strains) or non-living (e.g. inactivated whole cells or surface polysaccharides) and these different classes potentially activate different components of the host immune system. Improvements in vaccine design require a better understanding of how different vaccine types differ in their ability to control a subsequent infection. We have improved a previously developed experimental system and mathematical model to investigate how these different vaccine types act. We show that the inactivated vaccine can only control bacterial numbers by a transient increase in bactericidal activity whereas the living vaccine is superior as it can induce an immune response that rapidly kills, then restrains the growth and spread of infecting bacteria.
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影响因子:
9.8
作者:
Grant AJ;Restif O;McKinley TJ;Sheppard M;Maskell DJ;Mastroeni P
通讯作者:
Mastroeni P
影响因子:
11.8
作者:
Hohmann, EL
通讯作者:
Hohmann, EL
影响因子:
6.2
作者:
Layton, Abigail N.;Galyov, Edouard E.
通讯作者:
Galyov, Edouard E.
影响因子:
15.3
作者:
MACKANESS, GB;BLANDEN, RV;COLLINS, FM
通讯作者:
COLLINS, FM
DOI:
10.1126/science.1244705
发表时间:
2014-01-10
期刊:
Science (New York, N.Y.)
影响因子:
--
作者:
Helaine S;Cheverton AM;Watson KG;Faure LM;Matthews SA;Holden DW
通讯作者:
Holden DW