Combinatorial liposomal peptide vaccine induces IgA and confers protection against influenza virus and bacterial super‐infection

Abstract Objectives The upper respiratory tract is the major entry site for Streptococcus pyogenes and influenza virus. Vaccine strategies that activate mucosal immunity could significantly reduce morbidity and mortality because of these pathogens. The severity of influenza is significantly greater...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Mehfuz Zaman, Victor C Huber, Dustin L Heiden, Katerina N DeHaan, Sanyogita Chandra, Demi Erickson, Victoria Ozberk, Manisha Pandey, Benjamin Bailly, Gael Martin, Emma L Langshaw, Ali Zaid, Mark vonItzstein, Michael F Good
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Wiley 2021-01-01
Series:Clinical & Translational Immunology
Subjects:
Online Access:https://doi.org/10.1002/cti2.1337
_version_ 1818727045586223104
author Mehfuz Zaman
Victor C Huber
Dustin L Heiden
Katerina N DeHaan
Sanyogita Chandra
Demi Erickson
Victoria Ozberk
Manisha Pandey
Benjamin Bailly
Gael Martin
Emma L Langshaw
Ali Zaid
Mark vonItzstein
Michael F Good
author_facet Mehfuz Zaman
Victor C Huber
Dustin L Heiden
Katerina N DeHaan
Sanyogita Chandra
Demi Erickson
Victoria Ozberk
Manisha Pandey
Benjamin Bailly
Gael Martin
Emma L Langshaw
Ali Zaid
Mark vonItzstein
Michael F Good
author_sort Mehfuz Zaman
collection DOAJ
description Abstract Objectives The upper respiratory tract is the major entry site for Streptococcus pyogenes and influenza virus. Vaccine strategies that activate mucosal immunity could significantly reduce morbidity and mortality because of these pathogens. The severity of influenza is significantly greater if a streptococcal infection occurs during the viraemic period and generally viral infections complicated by a subsequent bacterial infection are known as super‐infections. We describe an innovative vaccine strategy against influenza virus:S. pyogenes super‐infection. Moreover, we provide the first description of a liposomal multi‐pathogen‐based platform that enables the incorporation of both viral and bacterial antigens into a vaccine and constitutes a transformative development. Methods Specifically, we have explored a vaccination strategy with biocompatible liposomes that express conserved streptococcal and influenza A virus B‐cell epitopes on their surface and contain encapsulated diphtheria toxoid as a source of T‐cell help. The vaccine is adjuvanted by inclusion of the synthetic analogue of monophosphoryl lipid A, 3D‐PHAD. Results We observe that this vaccine construct induces an Immunoglobulin A (IgA) response in both mice and ferrets. Vaccination reduces viral load in ferrets from influenza challenge and protects mice from both pathogens. Notably, vaccination significantly reduces both mortality and morbidity associated with a super‐infection. Conclusion The vaccine design is modular and could be adapted to include B‐cell epitopes from other mucosal pathogens where an IgA response is required for protection.
first_indexed 2024-12-17T22:07:51Z
format Article
id doaj.art-74e432a6e1574a4db2f011bf4476c694
institution Directory Open Access Journal
issn 2050-0068
language English
last_indexed 2024-12-17T22:07:51Z
publishDate 2021-01-01
publisher Wiley
record_format Article
series Clinical & Translational Immunology
spelling doaj.art-74e432a6e1574a4db2f011bf4476c6942022-12-21T21:30:49ZengWileyClinical & Translational Immunology2050-00682021-01-01109n/an/a10.1002/cti2.1337Combinatorial liposomal peptide vaccine induces IgA and confers protection against influenza virus and bacterial super‐infectionMehfuz Zaman0Victor C Huber1Dustin L Heiden2Katerina N DeHaan3Sanyogita Chandra4Demi Erickson5Victoria Ozberk6Manisha Pandey7Benjamin Bailly8Gael Martin9Emma L Langshaw10Ali Zaid11Mark vonItzstein12Michael F Good13Institute for Glycomics Griffith University Gold Coast QLD AustraliaDivision of Basic Biomedical Sciences Sanford School of Medicine University of South Dakota Vermillion SD USADivision of Basic Biomedical Sciences Sanford School of Medicine University of South Dakota Vermillion SD USADivision of Basic Biomedical Sciences Sanford School of Medicine University of South Dakota Vermillion SD USADivision of Basic Biomedical Sciences Sanford School of Medicine University of South Dakota Vermillion SD USADivision of Basic Biomedical Sciences Sanford School of Medicine University of South Dakota Vermillion SD USAInstitute for Glycomics Griffith University Gold Coast QLD AustraliaInstitute for Glycomics Griffith University Gold Coast QLD AustraliaInstitute for Glycomics Griffith University Gold Coast QLD AustraliaInstitute for Glycomics Griffith University Gold Coast QLD AustraliaInstitute for Glycomics Griffith University Gold Coast QLD AustraliaThe Emerging Viruses, Inflammation and Therapeutics Group Menzies Health Institute Queensland Griffith University Gold Coast QLD AustraliaInstitute for Glycomics Griffith University Gold Coast QLD AustraliaInstitute for Glycomics Griffith University Gold Coast QLD AustraliaAbstract Objectives The upper respiratory tract is the major entry site for Streptococcus pyogenes and influenza virus. Vaccine strategies that activate mucosal immunity could significantly reduce morbidity and mortality because of these pathogens. The severity of influenza is significantly greater if a streptococcal infection occurs during the viraemic period and generally viral infections complicated by a subsequent bacterial infection are known as super‐infections. We describe an innovative vaccine strategy against influenza virus:S. pyogenes super‐infection. Moreover, we provide the first description of a liposomal multi‐pathogen‐based platform that enables the incorporation of both viral and bacterial antigens into a vaccine and constitutes a transformative development. Methods Specifically, we have explored a vaccination strategy with biocompatible liposomes that express conserved streptococcal and influenza A virus B‐cell epitopes on their surface and contain encapsulated diphtheria toxoid as a source of T‐cell help. The vaccine is adjuvanted by inclusion of the synthetic analogue of monophosphoryl lipid A, 3D‐PHAD. Results We observe that this vaccine construct induces an Immunoglobulin A (IgA) response in both mice and ferrets. Vaccination reduces viral load in ferrets from influenza challenge and protects mice from both pathogens. Notably, vaccination significantly reduces both mortality and morbidity associated with a super‐infection. Conclusion The vaccine design is modular and could be adapted to include B‐cell epitopes from other mucosal pathogens where an IgA response is required for protection.https://doi.org/10.1002/cti2.1337liposomesmodular vaccinemucosal vaccinesmulti‐pathogensuper‐infections
spellingShingle Mehfuz Zaman
Victor C Huber
Dustin L Heiden
Katerina N DeHaan
Sanyogita Chandra
Demi Erickson
Victoria Ozberk
Manisha Pandey
Benjamin Bailly
Gael Martin
Emma L Langshaw
Ali Zaid
Mark vonItzstein
Michael F Good
Combinatorial liposomal peptide vaccine induces IgA and confers protection against influenza virus and bacterial super‐infection
Clinical & Translational Immunology
liposomes
modular vaccine
mucosal vaccines
multi‐pathogen
super‐infections
title Combinatorial liposomal peptide vaccine induces IgA and confers protection against influenza virus and bacterial super‐infection
title_full Combinatorial liposomal peptide vaccine induces IgA and confers protection against influenza virus and bacterial super‐infection
title_fullStr Combinatorial liposomal peptide vaccine induces IgA and confers protection against influenza virus and bacterial super‐infection
title_full_unstemmed Combinatorial liposomal peptide vaccine induces IgA and confers protection against influenza virus and bacterial super‐infection
title_short Combinatorial liposomal peptide vaccine induces IgA and confers protection against influenza virus and bacterial super‐infection
title_sort combinatorial liposomal peptide vaccine induces iga and confers protection against influenza virus and bacterial super infection
topic liposomes
modular vaccine
mucosal vaccines
multi‐pathogen
super‐infections
url https://doi.org/10.1002/cti2.1337
work_keys_str_mv AT mehfuzzaman combinatorialliposomalpeptidevaccineinducesigaandconfersprotectionagainstinfluenzavirusandbacterialsuperinfection
AT victorchuber combinatorialliposomalpeptidevaccineinducesigaandconfersprotectionagainstinfluenzavirusandbacterialsuperinfection
AT dustinlheiden combinatorialliposomalpeptidevaccineinducesigaandconfersprotectionagainstinfluenzavirusandbacterialsuperinfection
AT katerinandehaan combinatorialliposomalpeptidevaccineinducesigaandconfersprotectionagainstinfluenzavirusandbacterialsuperinfection
AT sanyogitachandra combinatorialliposomalpeptidevaccineinducesigaandconfersprotectionagainstinfluenzavirusandbacterialsuperinfection
AT demierickson combinatorialliposomalpeptidevaccineinducesigaandconfersprotectionagainstinfluenzavirusandbacterialsuperinfection
AT victoriaozberk combinatorialliposomalpeptidevaccineinducesigaandconfersprotectionagainstinfluenzavirusandbacterialsuperinfection
AT manishapandey combinatorialliposomalpeptidevaccineinducesigaandconfersprotectionagainstinfluenzavirusandbacterialsuperinfection
AT benjaminbailly combinatorialliposomalpeptidevaccineinducesigaandconfersprotectionagainstinfluenzavirusandbacterialsuperinfection
AT gaelmartin combinatorialliposomalpeptidevaccineinducesigaandconfersprotectionagainstinfluenzavirusandbacterialsuperinfection
AT emmallangshaw combinatorialliposomalpeptidevaccineinducesigaandconfersprotectionagainstinfluenzavirusandbacterialsuperinfection
AT alizaid combinatorialliposomalpeptidevaccineinducesigaandconfersprotectionagainstinfluenzavirusandbacterialsuperinfection
AT markvonitzstein combinatorialliposomalpeptidevaccineinducesigaandconfersprotectionagainstinfluenzavirusandbacterialsuperinfection
AT michaelfgood combinatorialliposomalpeptidevaccineinducesigaandconfersprotectionagainstinfluenzavirusandbacterialsuperinfection