1887

Abstract

Recombinant simian varicella viruses (rSVVs) were engineered to express respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) antigens. The RSV surface glycoprotein G and second matrix protein M2 (22k) genes were cloned into the SVV genome, and recombinant viruses were characterized and . rSVVs were also engineered to express the membrane-anchored or secreted forms of the RSV-G protein as well as an RSV G lacking its chemokine mimicry motif (CX3C), which may have different effects on priming the host immune response. The RSV genes were efficiently expressed in rSVV/RSV-infected Vero cells as RSV-G and -M2 transcripts were detected by RT-PCR, and RSV antigens were detected by immunofluorescence and immunoblot assays. The rSVVs replicated efficiently in Vero cell culture. Rhesus macaques immunized with rSVV/RSV-G and rSVV/RSV-M2 vaccines produced antibody responses to SVV and RSV antigens. The results demonstrate that recombinant varicella viruses are suitable vectors for the expression of RSV antigens and may represent a novel vaccine strategy for immunization against both pathogens.

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2008-03-01
2024-03-28
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