Generating Mucosal and Systemic Immune Response Following Vaccination of Vibrio choleraeAdhesion Molecule against Shigella flexneriInfection

Autor: Prawiro, Sumarno Reto, Poeranto, Sri, Amalia, Aisyah, Widyani, Elsa Larissa, Indraswari, Genitri, Soraya, Merika, Dwi Pradipto, Septha Rully, Prasetya, Adrian, Hidayat, Guntur Rizal, Alitha Putri, Safira Nur
Zdroj: Indian Journal of Medical Microbiology; January-March 2020, Vol. 38 Issue: 1 p37-45, 9p
Abstrakt: Introduction:Previous studies have shown 37.8 kDa pili subunit protein of Vibrio choleraeand 49.8 kDa pili subunit protein of Shigella flexnerican act as an adhesion molecule to initiate infection. These molecules also have the ability to agglutinate blood. The present study assessed mucosal and systemic immunity following vaccination using 37.8 kDa V. choleraeand protection against S. flexneri. Subjects and Methods:Haemagglutination test was performed after purification of V. choleraeprotein, followed by an anti-haemagglutination test. The intestinal weight and colony count were used to validate the protective effect on balb/c mice which were divided into the naive group, Shigella-positive control group, Vibrio-positive control group, V. choleraeinfected-Vibrio-vaccinated group and S. flexneri-infected-Vibrio-vaccinated group. Th17, Treg, interleukin (IL) IL-17A, β-defensin and secretory-immunoglobulin A (s-IgA) were also measured to determine the systemic and mucosal immunity after vaccination. Results:The haemagglutination and anti-haemagglutination tests showed that the 37.8 kDa protein could inhibit 49.8 kDa of the S. flexneripili subunit. Decreased intestinal weight and colony count of vaccinated group compared to naive group also support cross reaction findings. Vaccination also generates higher level of Th17, Treg, IL-17A, β-defensin and s-IgA significantly. Conclusions:37.8 kDa subunit pili can act as a homologous vaccine candidate to prevent V. choleraeand S. flexneriinfection.
Databáze: Supplemental Index