Oral Abstract Session 01 - Global HIV Vaccine Enterprise
Oral Abstract Session 01 - Global HIV Vaccine Enterprise
Oral Abstract Session 01 - Global HIV Vaccine Enterprise
Create successful ePaper yourself
Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.
SYMPOSIA SESSIONS<br />
42<br />
Symposia <strong>Session</strong>s<br />
Symposium 05: Mucosal Immunology<br />
S05.03<br />
The Current State of Mucosal Immunity Elicited By<br />
<strong>Vaccine</strong>s<br />
R. Shattock 1<br />
1Imperial College London, London, United Kingdom (Great<br />
Britain)<br />
The development of a successful vaccine against <strong>HIV</strong> is likely<br />
to require induction of strong and long-lasting humoral and<br />
cellular immune responses at the mucosal portal of virus entry.<br />
Mucosal antibodies able to prevent initial target cell infection,<br />
reinforced by cellular responses that can control or eliminate<br />
the initial foci of infected cells may offer the best potential for<br />
robust sterilizing protection against <strong>HIV</strong> acquisition. While the<br />
design of vaccine strategies able to induce such responses may<br />
be crucial to development of effective vaccines, little has been<br />
done to define possible mucosal correlates of protection against<br />
vaginal or rectal exposure. Indeed, to date, most human clinical<br />
<strong>HIV</strong> vaccine trials have omitted to evaluate mucosal immune<br />
responses and have focused only on parenterally administered<br />
candidates. The observation that the modest protective efficacy<br />
of the RV144 trial did not correlate with neutralization but V1/<br />
V2 binding antibodies has generated speculation that nonneutralizing<br />
antibodies may have had some impact on <strong>HIV</strong><br />
acquisition, most likely at the mucosal level. Indeed a range<br />
of other effector functions such as viral aggregation, mucus<br />
trapping, inhibition of transcytosis, antibody dependent cellular<br />
cytotoxicity (ADCC), and Fc-mediated inhibition of infection may<br />
all enhance mucosal protection by antibody. However there is a<br />
lack of definitive data to establish that localized responses offer<br />
additional benefit over and above effector functions mediated<br />
by mucosal expression of systemic induced responses. Drawing<br />
on the wider field of vaccinology this presentation will review<br />
current understanding of how adjuvants, delivery strategies and<br />
routes of immunization modify mucosal responses to vaccination<br />
in humans and non-human primates and will assess the relative<br />
strengths and weakness of different approaches as they relate to<br />
mucosal protection against <strong>HIV</strong> acquisition.<br />
AIDS <strong>Vaccine</strong> 2<strong>01</strong>2<br />
S05.04<br />
Persistence Pays Off: Stringent Control And Potential<br />
Clearance of AIDS Virus Infection by Persistent<br />
<strong>Vaccine</strong>-Induced Effector Memory T Cells<br />
L. Picker 1<br />
1 <strong>Vaccine</strong> and Gene Therapy Institute,Oregon Health & Science<br />
University, Portland, OR, USA<br />
This presentation will discuss recent advances in understanding<br />
the efficacy of CMV/SIV vaccine vectors in protection against<br />
highly pathogenic SIV challenge.