Author
Listed:
- Simon D. Haren
(Boston Children’s Hospital
Harvard Medical School)
- Gabriel K. Pedersen
(Statens Serum Institut)
- Azad Kumar
(National Institutes of Health)
- Tracy J. Ruckwardt
(National Institutes of Health)
- Syed Moin
(National Institutes of Health)
- Ian N. Moore
(National Institutes of Health)
- Mahnaz Minai
(National Institutes of Health)
- Mark Liu
(Boston Children’s Hospital)
- Jensen Pak
(Boston Children’s Hospital)
- Francesco Borriello
(Boston Children’s Hospital
Harvard Medical School
University of Naples Federico II
Generate Biomedicines)
- Simon Doss-Gollin
(Boston Children’s Hospital)
- Elisabeth M. S. Beijnen
(Boston Children’s Hospital)
- Saima Ahmed
(Boston Children’s Hospital and Harvard Medical School)
- Michaela Helmel
(Boston Children’s Hospital and Harvard Medical School)
- Peter Andersen
(Statens Serum Institut
University of Copenhagen)
- Barney S. Graham
(National Institutes of Health)
- Hanno Steen
(Boston Children’s Hospital
Boston Children’s Hospital and Harvard Medical School)
- Dennis Christensen
(Statens Serum Institut)
- Ofer Levy
(Boston Children’s Hospital
Harvard Medical School
Broad Institute of MIT and Harvard)
Abstract
Respiratory syncytial virus is a leading cause of morbidity and mortality in children, due in part to their distinct immune system, characterized by impaired induction of Th 1 immunity. Here we show application of cationic adjuvant formulation CAF08, a liposomal vaccine formulation tailored to induce Th 1 immunity in early life via synergistic engagement of Toll-like Receptor 7/8 and the C-type lectin receptor Mincle. We apply quantitative phosphoproteomics to human dendritic cells and reveal a role for Protein Kinase C-δ for enhanced Th1 cytokine production in neonatal dendritic cells and identify signaling events resulting in antigen cross-presentation. In a murine in vivo model a single immunization at birth with CAF08-adjuvanted RSV pre-fusion antigen protects newborn mice from RSV infection by induction of antigen-specific CD8+ T-cells and Th1 cells. Overall, we describe a pediatric adjuvant formulation and characterize its mechanism of action providing a promising avenue for development of early life vaccines against RSV and other respiratory viral pathogens.
Suggested Citation
Simon D. Haren & Gabriel K. Pedersen & Azad Kumar & Tracy J. Ruckwardt & Syed Moin & Ian N. Moore & Mahnaz Minai & Mark Liu & Jensen Pak & Francesco Borriello & Simon Doss-Gollin & Elisabeth M. S. Bei, 2022.
"CAF08 adjuvant enables single dose protection against respiratory syncytial virus infection in murine newborns,"
Nature Communications, Nature, vol. 13(1), pages 1-14, December.
Handle:
RePEc:nat:natcom:v:13:y:2022:i:1:d:10.1038_s41467-022-31709-2
DOI: 10.1038/s41467-022-31709-2
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