Vaccination against H9N2 avian influenza virus reduces bronchus-associated lymphoid tissue formation in cynomolgus macaques after intranasal virus challenge infection
Vaccination against H9N2 avian influenza virus reduces bronchus-associated lymphoid tissue formation in cynomolgus macaques after intranasal virus challenge infection
复制标题
H9N2禽流感病毒疫苗接种可减少食蟹猴鼻内病毒攻击感染后支气管相关淋巴组织的形成
DOI:
10.1111/pin.12472
复制
发表时间:
2016
影响因子:
2.2
通讯作者:
Ogasawara K
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Nakayama M;Ozaki H;Itoh Y;Soda K;Ishigaki H;Okamatsu M;Sakoda Y;Park C-H;Tsuchiya H;Kida H;Ogasawara K
H9N2 avian influenza virus causes sporadic human infection. Since humans do not possess acquired immunity specific to this virus, we examined the pathogenicity of an H9N2 virus isolated from a human and then analyzed protective effects of a vaccine in cynomolgus macaques. After intranasal challenge with A/Hong Kong/1073/1999 (H9N2) (HK1073) isolated from a human patient, viruses were isolated from nasal and tracheal swabs in unvaccinated macaques with mild fever and body weight loss. A formalin‐inactivated H9N2 whole particle vaccine derived from our virus library was subcutaneously inoculated to macaques. Vaccination induced viral antigen‐specific IgG and neutralization activity in sera. After intranasal challenge with H9N2, the virus was detected only the day after inoculation in the vaccinated macaques. Without vaccination, many bronchus‐associated lymphoid tissues (BALTs) were formed in the lungs after infection, whereas the numbers of BALTs were smaller and the cytokine responses were weaker in the vaccinated macaques than those in the unvaccinated macaques. These findings indicate that the H9N2 avian influenza virus HK1073 is pathogenic in primates but seems to cause milder symptoms than does H7N9 influenza virus as found in our previous studies and that a formalin‐inactivated H9N2 whole particle vaccine induces protective immunity against H9N2 virus.