Respiratory syncytial virus(RSV)is one of the leading pathogens that cause lower respiratory tract infections in infants and the elderly.Passive immunoprophylaxis with monoclonal antibody(mAb)has been approved to prev...Respiratory syncytial virus(RSV)is one of the leading pathogens that cause lower respiratory tract infections in infants and the elderly.Passive immunoprophylaxis with monoclonal antibody(mAb)has been approved to prevent morbidity and mortality from RSV infection in infants.Here we report the isolation of two neutralizing mAbs against RSV from convalescent children by prefusion form of fusion(F)glycoprotein as bait.One mAb RV11 exhibited good potency in neutralization of RSV strains from both A and B subtypes in cell-based assay,and protected mice from RSV infection in vivo.An RV11 escape mutant was identified,which contains an S443P mutation in F protein.Crystal structure showed the RV11 bound to a conserved prefusion epitope across the antigenic sites IV and V of the F glycoprotein.RV11 showed a strong synergistic effect when combined with two RSV antivirals,an F-targeting small molecular inhibitor ziresovir and a siteØneutralizing mAb D25(the parental mAb for nirsevimab).The study extended our knowledge to the neutralizing and protective epitopes of RSV,and the mAb RV11 deserves further development for clinical translation.展开更多
Respiratory syncytial virus （RSV） is the leading cause of pneumonia and bronchiolitis in infants and is the most frequent cause of lower respiratory tract infections in children. Efficacious vaccination has been a l...Respiratory syncytial virus （RSV） is the leading cause of pneumonia and bronchiolitis in infants and is the most frequent cause of lower respiratory tract infections in children. Efficacious vaccination has been a longstanding goal in neonates. Due to immaturity of the neonatal immune system, vaccination has shown limited success in stimulating the neonatal endogenous immune system. Advances in the understanding of neonatal immunology have resulted in renewed development of neonatal vaccination. In this article, we review recent advances in neonatal anti- RSV vaccination strategies, including active and passive vaccination approaches, with emphasis on the effect of maternal neutralizing antibody and the role of maternal antibody in neonatal immune modulations. Recent reports in a variety of antiviral vaccine animal models have shown that maternal antibody, different from conventional vaccination, plays an immune modulatory role in the newborn immune system. Active immunization of the pregnant mother and the offspring can effectively stimulate and maintain potent neonatal immune responses, including an endogenous cytotoxic response and neutralizing antibody generation. The induced newborn endogenous antiviral immunity can last up to 6 months, and effectively blunt viral replication. Immune complexes, formed from the integral binding of the maternal neutralizing antibody and viral vaccine antigen, may play an important role in the maternal antibody-mediated neonatal immune response. The underlying mechanisms and future perspectives are discussed.展开更多
基金supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China(NSFC)(81991494 and 82122031)the National Key R&D Program of China(2020YFA0907100)+3 种基金the Chinese Academy of Sciences(YSBR-010)the CAMS Innovation Fund for Medical Sciences(CIFMS)(2019-I2M-5-026)Beijing Natural Science Foundation(L222076)L.D.is supported by the Youth Innovation Promotion Association CAS,China(2018113).
文摘Respiratory syncytial virus(RSV)is one of the leading pathogens that cause lower respiratory tract infections in infants and the elderly.Passive immunoprophylaxis with monoclonal antibody(mAb)has been approved to prevent morbidity and mortality from RSV infection in infants.Here we report the isolation of two neutralizing mAbs against RSV from convalescent children by prefusion form of fusion(F)glycoprotein as bait.One mAb RV11 exhibited good potency in neutralization of RSV strains from both A and B subtypes in cell-based assay,and protected mice from RSV infection in vivo.An RV11 escape mutant was identified,which contains an S443P mutation in F protein.Crystal structure showed the RV11 bound to a conserved prefusion epitope across the antigenic sites IV and V of the F glycoprotein.RV11 showed a strong synergistic effect when combined with two RSV antivirals,an F-targeting small molecular inhibitor ziresovir and a siteØneutralizing mAb D25(the parental mAb for nirsevimab).The study extended our knowledge to the neutralizing and protective epitopes of RSV,and the mAb RV11 deserves further development for clinical translation.
文摘Respiratory syncytial virus （RSV） is the leading cause of pneumonia and bronchiolitis in infants and is the most frequent cause of lower respiratory tract infections in children. Efficacious vaccination has been a longstanding goal in neonates. Due to immaturity of the neonatal immune system, vaccination has shown limited success in stimulating the neonatal endogenous immune system. Advances in the understanding of neonatal immunology have resulted in renewed development of neonatal vaccination. In this article, we review recent advances in neonatal anti- RSV vaccination strategies, including active and passive vaccination approaches, with emphasis on the effect of maternal neutralizing antibody and the role of maternal antibody in neonatal immune modulations. Recent reports in a variety of antiviral vaccine animal models have shown that maternal antibody, different from conventional vaccination, plays an immune modulatory role in the newborn immune system. Active immunization of the pregnant mother and the offspring can effectively stimulate and maintain potent neonatal immune responses, including an endogenous cytotoxic response and neutralizing antibody generation. The induced newborn endogenous antiviral immunity can last up to 6 months, and effectively blunt viral replication. Immune complexes, formed from the integral binding of the maternal neutralizing antibody and viral vaccine antigen, may play an important role in the maternal antibody-mediated neonatal immune response. The underlying mechanisms and future perspectives are discussed.
