Oral Abstract Session 01 - Global HIV Vaccine Enterprise
Oral Abstract Session 01 - Global HIV Vaccine Enterprise
Oral Abstract Session 01 - Global HIV Vaccine Enterprise
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Topic 6: Immunogenetic Factors<br />
P06.05<br />
Human Leukocyte Antigen Class I Supertypes and<br />
Viral Control in <strong>HIV</strong>-1 Infected Former Plasma Donors<br />
from China<br />
J. Hao 1 , K. Hong 1 , J. Chen 1 , M. Jia 1 , Y. Ruan 1 , Y. Shao 1<br />
1National Center for AIDS/STD Control and Prevention, Beijing,<br />
China<br />
Background: The role of human leukocyte antigen (HLA) class I<br />
supertypes in controlling human immunodeficiency virus type 1<br />
(<strong>HIV</strong>-1) infection in Chinese has not been established. The aim<br />
of this study is to examine the frequency of HLA-A and HLA-B<br />
alleles and supertypes of 222 <strong>HIV</strong>-1 infected former plasma<br />
donors in central China and to investigate their impact on <strong>HIV</strong>-1<br />
viral control.<br />
Methods: HLA-A and HLA-B alleles were genotyped with PCR-SSP<br />
and sequence-based typing assay to four-digit resolution. The<br />
HLA alleles were classified functionally to 4 HLA-A supertypes<br />
and 6 HLA-B supertypes according to their shared peptide<br />
binding properties. Plasma viral load was determined using the<br />
Roche Amplicor ultrasensitive assay which has a lower detection<br />
limit of 50 copies <strong>HIV</strong>-1 RNA per ml.<br />
Results: HLA-A03 supertypes(A03s) and HLA-B62 supertypes(B62s)<br />
were associated with lower viral load (P=0.0206, P=0.0483),<br />
whereas HLA- A24 supertypes(A24s) appeared to have an<br />
association with higher viral load (P=0.0483). There was a highly<br />
significant correlation between the genotypic supertypes(GS)<br />
and viral load (Kendall’s tau b = 0.180, P=0.000). The median viral<br />
load was lower among A*30<strong>01</strong>(P=0.<strong>01</strong>39)、A*11<strong>01</strong>(P=0.0096)<br />
、B*51<strong>01</strong>(P=0.0025)、B*35<strong>01</strong>(P=0.0091) or B*46<strong>01</strong>(P=0.0<strong>01</strong>)<br />
carriers and higher in A*23<strong>01</strong>(P=0.<strong>01</strong>06) carriers.<br />
Conclusion: HLA-A03s and -B62s may be associated with<br />
favorable <strong>HIV</strong>-1 viral control, A24s associated with unfavorable<br />
viral control; HLA-B*46<strong>01</strong> within B62s and HLA-A*23<strong>01</strong> within<br />
A24s might contribute to the outcomes of <strong>HIV</strong>-1 viral control.<br />
P06.06<br />
AIDS <strong>Vaccine</strong> 2<strong>01</strong>2<br />
Posters<br />
Association of Interleukin-10 Promoter Genetic<br />
Variants with T-Cell and B-Cell Activation in <strong>HIV</strong>-1<br />
Infection<br />
D. Naicker 1 , B. Julg 2 , C. McClurg 2 , M. Ghebremichael 2 ,<br />
F. Porichis 2 , J. Zupkosky 2 , M. Jaggernath 1 , M. Mokgoro 1 ,<br />
P. Goulder 3 , B. Walker 2 , D. Kaufmann 2 , T. Ndung’u 1<br />
1 <strong>HIV</strong> Pathogenesis Programme, Durban, South Africa; 2 Ragon<br />
Institute of MGH, MIT and Harvard, Boston, MA, USA;<br />
3 University of Oxford, Department of Paediatrics, United<br />
Kingdom, United Kingdom (Great Britain)<br />
Background: Interleukin-10 (IL-10) is a potent immunoregulatory<br />
cytokine, with promoter polymorphisms that have previously<br />
been associated with <strong>HIV</strong>-1 susceptibility and pathogenesis.<br />
Association of IL-10 SNPs with markers of CD4, CD8 and B cell<br />
activation has not previously been investigated.<br />
Methods: Two IL-10 polymorphisms were genotyped by TaqMan<br />
allelic discrimination and markers of activation of CD4, CD8 and<br />
B cells were measured in 63 individuals using flow cytometry.<br />
The following monoclonal antibody combinations were used:<br />
anti-CD3 Pac-blue, anti-CD38 PE-Cy7, anti-HLA-DR ACP-Cy7, anti-<br />
CD95 PE, anti-CD19 Alexa-700, anti-IgG PE-Cy5, anti-PD-1 APC,<br />
anti-Ki67 FITC, anti-CD4 Qdot605 and anti-CD8 Qdot655.<br />
Results: Previous studies on this cohort showed a significant<br />
association between -1082GG and higher median IL-10 expression,<br />
compared to the -1082AA/AG (p= 0.0006). The -592AA and<br />
-1082AA (both previously shown to be associated with low-IL-10<br />
production) had significantly higher median expression of HLA-<br />
DR on CD4 and CD8 cells respectively, compared to the other<br />
genotypes (-592AA vs. -592CA p= 0.005, -592AA vs. -592CC p=<br />
0.03 and -1082AA vs. -1082AG p= 0.02). The -592AA genotype also<br />
had a higher median expression of CD95 and PD-1 on CD4 cells<br />
(-592AA vs. -592CA p= 0.0227, -592AA vs. -592CC p= 0.0270 and<br />
-592AA vs. -592CA p= 0.<strong>01</strong> respectively). The -592CC and -1082GG<br />
genotypes associated with higher median expression of IgG on the<br />
surface of B cells (-592CC vs. -592AA p= 0.0207 and -1082GG vs.<br />
-1082AG p= 0.0392, -1082GG vs. -1082AA p= 0.0051).<br />
Conclusion: These data suggest that IL-10 polymorphisms that<br />
affect cytokine production and <strong>HIV</strong> pathogenesis may affect<br />
markers of immune activation and exhaustion in response to<br />
antigen, and suggest a beneficial role for IL-10 in chronic <strong>HIV</strong><br />
infection. Further studies on association between IL-10 and the<br />
quality and magnitude of immune responses in <strong>HIV</strong> infection<br />
are needed.<br />
179<br />
POSTERS