Peptide Cross-Linking Using Tyrosine Residues Facilitated by an Exogenous Nickel-Histidine Complex: A Facile Approach for Enhancing Vaccine-Specific Immunogenicity.
Peptide Cross-Linking Using Tyrosine Residues Facilitated by an Exogenous Nickel-Histidine Complex: A Facile Approach for Enhancing Vaccine-Specific Immunogenicity.
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利用外源镍-组氨酸复合物促进的酪氨酸残基进行肽交联:一种增强疫苗特异性免疫原性的简便方法。
DOI:
10.1021/acsinfecdis.2c00265
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发表时间:
2022
影响因子:
5.3
通讯作者:
Gill,HarvinderSingh
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Wilks,LoganR;Joshi,Gaurav;Kang,Sang-Moo;Wang,Bao-Zhong;Gill,HarvinderSingh
An improved method for the generation of peptide vaccines using di-tyrosine cross-linking is described. The conserved ion channel peptide, M2e, of influenza A virus was modified with the addition of small tyrosine-rich regions (GYGY-) at both the N- and C-termini and extensively cross-linked via tyrosine–tyrosine linkages to form peptide nanoclusters. The cross-linking was catalyzed using exogenous nickel(II) ions complexed to an exogenous glycine–glycine–histidine peptide in the presence of an oxidizer. Mice that were intranasally or intramuscularly immunized with the M2e-vaccine nanoclusters induced comparable levels of M2e-specific serum antibodies. Vaccination via the intranasal or intramuscular route protected mice from subsequent lethal challenge with an influenza A virus. In comparison to our previous approach, where a histidine-rich tag was added into the peptide structure, the use of exogenous histidine reduced irrelevant off-target immune response. Additionally, the purity of the resulting nanoclusters is an attractive feature, making this approach appealing for vaccine development.