ANIMAL MODEL OF MUCOSAL IMMUNITY TO HUMAN PAPILLOMAVIRUS
ANIMAL MODEL OF MUCOSAL IMMUNITY TO HUMAN PAPILLOMAVIRUS
批准号:
2631426
负责人:
MARGARET E HITCHCOCK
金额:
$11.56万
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
财政年份:
1998
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
已结题
起止时间:
1998-04-15 至 2000-03-31
关键词:
Macaca mulatta active immunization antibody neutralization test athymic mouse cell mediated lymphocytolysis test cellular immunity disease /disorder model dosage drug administration routes drug screening /evaluation enzyme linked immunosorbent assay genetic strain human papillomavirus human tissue humoral immunity immunoglobulin isotypes immunomodulators microorganism immunology mucosal immunity nonhuman therapy evaluation secretory immune system vaccine development viral vaccines viruslike particle xenotransplantation
中文摘要
这项建议解决了HPV粘膜疫苗接种在
不同的粘膜佐剂以进一步阐明其类型(分泌型,
体液,细胞),程度(效价,分泌B细胞的抗体数量)
和质量(抗体亲和力、病毒中和效价)
诱导反应。初步研究表明,HPV-11VLP,
阴道给药加上肌肉注射,可以诱导分泌
具有潜在介导体外中和作用的免疫应答
HPV-11的传染性。两只动物都做出了可测量的反应
但只有一种动物能够调节这一过程
中和类型。以前的研究(1)已经证明
单抗介导的HPV-11体外中和作用
传染性相当于预防裸体尖锐湿疣的形成
小鼠异种移植系统(2)。这一数据表明VLP在现场
适当的粘膜佐剂会诱导高滴度的中和
粘膜组织内的抗体反应。
尽管有几项研究使用了无毒的霍乱B亚单位
粘膜佐剂毒素(CTB)增强恒河猴粘膜免疫功能
猕猴最近的数据表明,这可能不是最理想的。一
研究报告诱导显著的分泌性免疫反应
SIV p27:TY-VLP-CTB免疫恒河猴
结合物通过口服-阴道-直肠免疫途径进行。然而,最近
在这些动物身上进行的SIV挑战实验表明了这种反应
没有显著的品质来保护免受传染性疾病的挑战
SIV。相反,加州地区灵长类动物正在进行的研究
研究中心表明霍乱毒素(CT)可能是一种更多的
恒河猴模型中有效的粘膜佐剂由于其性质
CT在这些动物中是一种强大的粘膜佐剂,而不是
在人类身上观察到的伴随毒性效应(C.J.米勒,附录C)。
这项研究将有助于剖析出粘膜和胃粘膜的哪些成分
对HPV-VLP的系统免疫对于诱导强烈的
生殖器和空气消化系统内的保护性反应
非人灵长类动物模型。这应该会进一步促进理性的
人体疫苗试验的设计(和对粘膜的要求
佐剂)在体内诱导保护性和多类型免疫
粘膜组织。这项研究的目标是建立一个黄金标准
非人灵长类动物对VLP抗原的粘膜免疫应答
可以与其他HPV疫苗配方进行顺序比较
优化人乳头瘤病毒疫苗接种。
英文摘要
This proposal addresses HPV mucosal vaccination in the context of
different mucosal adjuvants to further elucidate the type (secretory,
humoral, cellular), extent (titer, number of antibody secreting B cells)
and quality (antibody avidity, virus neutralization titer) of the
induced response. As indicated in preliminary studies, HPV-11 VLP,
administered vaginally plus intramuscularly, can induce a secretory
immune response with the potential to mediate in vitro neutralization
of HPV-11 infectivity. Both animals mounted a measurable response
within vaginal secretions but only one animal was able to mediate this
type of neutralization. Previous studies (1) have demonstrated that
monoclonal antibody-mediated neutralization of HPV-11 in vitro
infectivity corresponds to prevention of condyloma formation in the nude
mouse xenograft system (2). This data suggests that VLP in the presence
of an appropriate mucosal adjuvant will induce a high titer neutralizing
antibody response within mucosal tissues.
Although several studies have used the nontoxic B subunit of cholera
toxin (CTB), a mucosal adjuvant, for enhanced mucosal immunity in rhesus
macaques more recent data suggests it may be less than optimal. One
study reported induction of significant secretory immune responses
following immunization of rhesus macaques with SIV p27:Ty-VLP-CTB
conjugates by oral-vaginal-rectal immunization routes. However, recent
challenge experiments with SIV in these animals indicate the response
was not of significant quality to protect from challenge with infectious
SIV. Conversely, ongoing studies at the California Regional Primate
Research Center indicate cholera toxin (CT) may serve as a more
effective mucosal adjuvant within the rhesus model due to the nature of
CT being a strong mucosal adjuvant in these animals without the
concomitant toxic effects observed in humans (C.J. Miller, Appendix C).
This study will help to dissect out which components of mucosal and
systemic immunity to HPV-VLP are important for induction of a strong
protective response within the genital and aero-digestive tracts in a
non-human primate model. This should further promote the rational
design of vaccine trials in humans (and requirement for mucosal
adjuvant) to induce both protective and multi-type immunity within
mucosal tissues. The goal of this study is to establish a gold standard
of mucosal immune response to VLP antigens in a non-human primate
against which other HPV vaccine formulations can be compared in order
to optimize HPV vaccinology.
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