Protein Nanoparticles as Vaccine Platforms for Human and Zoonotic Viruses
Viruses,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
16(6), P. 936 - 936
Published: June 9, 2024
Vaccines
are
one
of
the
most
effective
medical
interventions,
playing
a
pivotal
role
in
treating
infectious
diseases.
Although
traditional
vaccines
comprise
killed,
inactivated,
or
live-attenuated
pathogens
that
have
resulted
protective
immune
responses,
negative
consequences
their
administration
been
well
appreciated.
Modern
evolved
to
contain
purified
antigenic
subunits,
epitopes,
antigen-encoding
mRNAs,
rendering
them
relatively
safe.
However,
reduced
humoral
and
cellular
responses
pose
major
challenges
these
subunit
vaccines.
Protein
nanoparticle
(PNP)-based
garnered
substantial
interest
recent
years
for
ability
present
repetitive
array
antigens
improving
immunogenicity
enhancing
responses.
Discovery
characterisation
naturally
occurring
PNPs
from
various
living
organisms
such
as
bacteria,
archaea,
viruses,
insects,
eukaryotes,
computationally
designed
structures
approaches
link
PNPs,
paved
way
unprecedented
advances
field
vaccine
technology.
In
this
review,
we
focus
on
some
widely
used
optimally
suitability
promising
platforms
displaying
native-like
human
viral
Such
hold
great
promise
combating
emerging
re-emerging
diseases
efficacy
safety.
Language: Английский
Encapsulin nanoparticle-conjugated p54 protein boosts immune responses against African swine fever virus
Yue Zhang,
No information about this author
Yi Ru,
No information about this author
Longhe Zhao
No information about this author
et al.
International Journal of Biological Macromolecules,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown, P. 143912 - 143912
Published: May 1, 2025
Language: Английский
Advances in protein subunit vaccines against H1N1/09 influenza
Yu Zhang,
No information about this author
Jingyao Gao,
No information about this author
Wenqi Xu
No information about this author
et al.
Frontiers in Immunology,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
15
Published: Nov. 22, 2024
The
A/H1N1pdm09
influenza
virus,
which
caused
the
2009
pandemic,
has
since
become
a
recurring
strain
in
seasonal
outbreaks.
Given
ongoing
threat
of
influenza,
protein
subunit
vaccines
have
garnered
significant
attention
for
their
safety
and
effectiveness.
This
review
seeks
to
highlight
latest
developments
that
specifically
target
virus.
It
will
also
examine
structure
replication
cycle
A
viruses
compare
different
types
vaccines.
Additionally,
address
key
aspects
H1N1
vaccine
development,
such
as
antigen
selection,
expression
systems,
use
adjuvants.
role
animal
models
evaluating
these
be
discussed.
Despite
challenges
like
antigenic
variability
complexities
production
distribution,
remain
promising
option
future
prevention
efforts.
Language: Английский
Protein Nanoparticles as Viral Vaccine Platforms
Published: May 10, 2024
Vaccines
are
one
of
the
most
effective
medical
interventions,
playing
a
pivotal
role
in
treating
infectious
diseases.
Although
traditional
vaccines
comprising
killed,
inactivated,
or
live
attenuated
pathogens
have
resulted
protective
immune
responses,
negative
consequences
their
administration
been
well-appreciated.
Modern
evolved
to
contain
purified
antigenic
proteins,
epitopes,
antigen-encoding
mRNAs,
rendering
them
relatively
safe.
However,
reduced
humoral
and
cellular
responses
pose
major
challenges
modern
vaccine
platforms.
Protein
nanoparticle
(PNP)-based
garnered
substantial
interest
recent
years
for
ability
present
repetitive
array
antigens
improving
immunogenicity
enhancing
responses.
Discovery
characterization
naturally
occurring
PNPs
from
various
living
organisms
such
as
bacteria,
archaea,
viruses,
insects,
eukaryotes,
well
computationally
designed
structures
approaches
link
paved
way
unprecedented
advances
field
technology.
In
this
review,
we
focus
on
some
widely
used
optimally
suitability
promising
platforms
displaying
native-like
viral
Such
hold
great
promise
combating
emerging
re-emerging
diseases
efficacy
safety.
Language: Английский
Immunogenicity of intranasal vaccine based on SARS-CoV-2 spike protein during primary and booster immunizations in mice
Huijie Yang,
No information about this author
Ying Xie,
No information about this author
Shuyan Li
No information about this author
et al.
Human Vaccines & Immunotherapeutics,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
20(1)
Published: June 16, 2024
Mucosal
immunity
plays
a
crucial
role
in
combating
and
controlling
the
spread
of
highly
mutated
severe
acute
respiratory
syndrome
coronavirus
2
(SARS-CoV-2).
Recombinant
subunit
vaccines
have
shown
safety
efficacy
clinical
trials,
but
further
investigation
is
necessary
to
evaluate
their
feasibility
as
mucosal
vaccines.
This
study
developed
SARS-CoV-2
vaccine
using
spike
(S)
proteins
from
prototype
strain
omicron
variant,
along
with
cationic
chitosan
adjuvant,
systematically
evaluated
its
immunogenicity
after
both
primary
booster
immunization
mice.
Primary
through
intraperitoneal
intranasal
administration
S
protein
elicited
cross-reactive
antibodies
against
strains,
well
delta
variants,
particularly
strong
effects
observed
vaccination.
In
context
following
inactivated
vaccines,
omicron-based
resulted
broader
more
robust
neutralizing
antibody
response
serum
mucosa
compared
vaccine,
enhancing
protection
different
variants.
These
findings
indicate
that
vaccination
has
potential
trigger
stronger
during
immunization,
making
it
promising
strategy
pathogens.
Language: Английский