Relationships between Neutralization, Binding, and ADCC of Broadly Neutralizing Antibodies against Reservoir HIV.
Relationships between Neutralization, Binding, and ADCC of Broadly Neutralizing Antibodies against Reservoir HIV.
复制标题
针对水库 HIV 的广泛中和抗体的中和、结合和 ADCC 之间的关系。
DOI:
10.1128/jvi.01808-20
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发表时间:
2020
影响因子:
5.4
通讯作者:
Jones,RBrad
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Ren,Yanqin;Korom,Maria;Ward,AdamR;Truong,Ronald;Chan,Dora;Huang,Szu-Han;Kovacs,ColinM;Benko,Erika;Safrit,JeffreyT;Lee,John;Garbán,Hermes;Lynch,Rebecca;Jones,RBrad
HIV-specific antibodies (Abs) may contribute to the elimination of HIV reservoirs by binding to reactivated cells and targeting them for antibody-dependent cell-mediated cytotoxicity (ADCC)(1, 2). Broadly neutralizing antibodies (bNAbs) may be particularly efficacious, by mediating virus neutralization alongside ADCC for multiple HIV strains (in the context of untreated simian-human immunodeficiency virus [SHIV] infection, neutralization rather than ADCC appears to dominate the antiviral effect of bNAb infusion [3, 4]). Few studies have assessed the activities of bNAbs against reservoir-derived viruses. The relationships between neutralizing activity, ADCC function, and binding to reservoir virus in infected primary CD4 T cells have not been comprehensively studied. In a study previously published by Ren et al.(5), we tested a panel of 14 bNAbs against 36 reservoir-derived viral isolates, demonstrating that susceptibility to neutralization by broadly neutralizing antibodies generally correlated with infected-cell binding for a panel of clade B HIV reactivated from latent reservoirs.Our original study also tested ADCC with 2 viral isolates using 9 bNAbs and two types of effector cells, comprising primary NK cells and a haNK cell line, and demonstrated highly significant and direct correlations with infected-cell binding (5). Here, we applied the same methods to extend these results to all 36 viral isolates and the full panel of all 14 bNAbs, using haNK cells as effectors in in vitro assays. We report relatively broad and moderately potent ADCC of infected cells treated with CD4 binding site (CD4bs)-targeted bNAbs, as well as with the V3 glycan-targeted bNAbs PGT121 and 10-1074 (Fig. 1). The V1/V2 bNAb PG9 also exhibited substantial ADCC activity but with somewhat less coverage of viral isolates. The remaining bNAbs, including those targeting the membrane-proximal external region (MPER), exhibited sparse ADCC activity against this virus panel (Fig. 1). Considering all the bNAbs together, we observed moderate correlations between ADCC and infected-cell binding (Fig. 2A, Spearman’s r 0.49, P 0.0001) and between neutralization 80% inhibitory concentration (IC80) and ADCC (Fig. 3A, Spearman’s r 0.46, P 0.0001). At the level of individual bNAbs, 7/15 showed significant correlations between ADCC and infected-cell binding (Fig. 2B). Despite the overall significant correlation between ADCC and neutralization, only the 10-1074 Ab displayed a significant correlation on the individual bNAb level (Fig. 3B, Spearman’s r 0.66, P 0.0001), though several other bNAbs displayed trends. Grouped by binding site, each class of antibodies showed significant correlations between neutralization and ADCC, though these ranged from moderately strong for V3 glycan antibodies to marginal for MPER antibodies (Table 1). A similar gradient