Key result
O1/Campos vaccines elicit cross-neutralizing responses against two Asian viruses, requiring revaccination and antigen dose.
Why the study?
The high antigenic variability of foot-and-mouth disease virus challenges prophylactic strategies, requiring research into vaccines offering broad protection against diverse strains.
How do different foot-and-mouth disease vaccine schemes impact cross-neutralization against heterologous serotype O strains in naïve cattle?
How do different foot-and-mouth disease vaccine schemes impact cross-neutralization against heterologous serotype O strains in naïve cattle?
The amount of the O1/Campos strain and revaccination are essential for neutralization against homologous- and heterologous-type O FMDV viruses in cattle.
Answers are grounded in this paper and cite their sources.
Does not support changes to FMD vaccination in cattle; leaves open optimal O1/Campos dosing for heterologous protection.
The high antigenic variability of the foot-and-mouth disease virus (FMDV) represents a challenge for developing prophylactic strategies, stressing the need for research into vaccines offering broad protection against a range of virus strains. Here, the heterotypic cross-reaction using different vaccine schemes against serotype O strains was studied, evaluating the impact of revaccination, antigen dose, and incorporation of additional FMDV serotypes. Naïve cattle were immunized with seven distinct FMDV vaccines, receiving three doses of the same formulation at 0, 28, and 56 days post-primary vaccination (dpv). Serum samples were collected up to 70 dpv and tested by a virus-neutralizing test against serotype O strains from a South American lineage and two strains representative of two Asian lineages. Our results showed that vaccines containing the ME-SA topotype O1/Campos strain developed cross-neutralizing responses against the two Asian viruses after the first vaccination. In contrast, significant heterotypic neutralizing antibody titers against the homologous topotype strain were only found after the second vaccination, indicating that the phylogenic relationship may differ from the antigenic profiles for these two viruses. The amount of the O1/Campos strain and the revaccination were essential factors for neutralization against the homologous- and heterologous-type O FMDV viruses. The strain composition of the vaccine was only relevant for cross-neutralization against one of the Asian strains, suggesting potential intra-serotypic divergences for this pattern.
No takes yet. Share an insight, caveat, or question.
Miraglia et al. (2024) studied Foot-and-mouth disease. FMDV vaccines containing ME-SA topotype O1/Campos strain was evaluated on Cross-neutralizing responses against heterologous serotype O strains. Vaccines containing the O1/Campos strain developed cross-neutralizing responses against two Asian viruses after the first vaccination, with revaccination and antigen dose being essential.
Synapse has enriched 10 related papers. Consider them for comparative context: