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Immune control of an SIV challenge by a T-cell-based vaccine in rhesus monkeys
- Liu, Jinyan;
- O’Brien, Kara L;
- Lynch, Diana M;
- Simmons, Nathaniel L;
- La Porte, Annalena;
- Riggs, Ambryice M;
- Abbink, Peter;
- Coffey, Rory T;
- Grandpre, Lauren E;
- Seaman, Michael S;
- Landucci, Gary;
- Forthal, Donald N;
- Montefiori, David C;
- Carville, Angela;
- Mansfield, Keith G;
- Havenga, Menzo J;
- Pau, Maria G;
- Goudsmit, Jaap;
- Barouch, Dan H
Published Web Location
https://doi.org/10.1038/nature07469Abstract
AIDS vaccine rethinkRecent setbacks have prompted a major re-evaluation of the AIDS vaccine field. One question that has been asked is whether to continue development of T-cell-based HIV-1 vaccines. Now a study of a new vaccine in monkeys challenged with simian immunodeficiency virus (SIV) suggests that the T-cell-based strategy remains potentially viable. The vaccine was prepared using two adenovirus vectors (rAd26 prime/rAd5 boost) expressing SIV Gag protein. It induced potent T-cell immune responses and some protection from infection. These findings provide pointers to the design of a new generation of T-cell-based vaccine candidates for HIV-1.
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