Nonhuman adenoviral vectors for gene therapy

用于基因治疗的非人腺病毒载体

基本信息

批准号：
7356063
负责人：
SURESH K MITTAL
金额：
$ 22.38万
依托单位：
PURDUE UNIVERSITY
依托单位国家：
美国
项目类别：
财政年份：
2005
资助国家：
美国
起止时间：
2005-04-01 至 2010-02-28
项目状态：
已结题

来源：
https://reporter.nih.gov/project-details/7356063
关键词：
Ablation Acute Address Adenovirus Vector Adenoviruses Animals Antibodies Apoptosis Binding Biodistribution Bos taurus Capsid Proteins Cattle Cell Line Cell surface Cells Class Coxsackie Viruses Cytotoxic T-Lymphocytes DNA Data Dendritic Cells Development Disadvantaged Dose Excision Fiber Gene Expression Gene Transduction Agent General Population Genes Heparin Heparitin Sulfate Hepatocyte Hepatotoxicity Human Human Adenoviruses Human Characteristics Human Development Immune response Immunity Immunocompetent In Vitro Inbred BALB C Mice Inflammatory Response Integrins Intravenous Life Macrophage Activation Major Histocompatibility Complex Mammary Neoplasms Mediating Monitor Mus Natural Immunity Numbers Play Population Porcine Adenoviruses Reagent Recombinants Role Series Serotyping Sialic Acids Splenocyte System Technology Therapeutic Effect Time Toxic effect Vaccine Therapy Viral Virus Virus Replication Work adenovirus receptor base cell mediated immune response cell type efficacy evaluation expression vector gene therapy in vivo malignant breast neoplasm mouse model neutralizing antibody polysulfated glycosaminoglycan receptor replication competent adenoviral vector research study response success transduction efficiency transgene expression treatment effect tumor xenograft uptake vector vector-induced

项目摘要

DESCRIPTION (provided by applicant): In spite of a number of advantages of human adenovirus (HAd) vectors as a delivery system for a variety of gene therapy and vaccine applications, the vector immunity is one of the major disadvantages associated with these vectors. This is due to the presence of preexisting HAd-specific immunity in the majority of the human population and the development of a vector-specific immune response following the first inoculation. HAd-specific immunity significantly lowers the efficiency of HAd vector uptake following readministration of the same vector and thus drastically reduces the levels and duration of transgene expression. Another major concern associated with HAd vectors is an acute inflammatory response and hepatotoxicity caused by activation of innate immunity. Our hypothesis is that the primary receptors for HAd5, bovine adenovirus type 3 (BAd3) and porcine adenovirus type 3 (PAd3) are distinct, and therefore, the repertoire of cell types transduced by these adenoviral vectors will be different. This proposal addresses the core issue of eluding vector immunity by sequential administration of human and nonhuman adenoviral vectors. This will avoid toxicity and allow a reduction of the vector dose per inoculation without compromising the therapeutic effect. Under Specific Aim 1, the efficacy of nonhuman adenoviral vectors for gene therapy will be evaluated. In particular, transduction efficiency, the level and persistence of the vector and expression of the vector gene/s will be determined. Specific Aim 2 addresses the role of known adenoviral receptors and co-receptors in internalization of nonhuman adenoviral vectors. Subsequently, a series of in vivo experiments will be conducted to evaluate the usefulness of sequential administration of human and nonhuman adenoviral vectors in circumventing the vector-specific immune response and toxicity (Specific Aim 3). These in vivo experiments will be done in normal immunocompetent mice and major histocompatibility complex (MHC) class I-deficient mice to determine the role of cytotoxic T cells in limiting vector transduction, persistence and biodistribution. Additional experiments will be carried out in a mouse model of breast cancer to determine if differences in gene expression and toxicity occur following intravenous vs. intratumoral inoculation. The successful completion of this project should provide an effective strategy for circumvention of adenoviral vector immunity and toxicity for gene therapy applications.

描述（由申请人提供）：尽管人类腺病毒（HAd）载体作为多种基因治疗和疫苗应用的递送系统具有许多优点，但载体免疫性是与这些载体相关的主要缺点之一。这是由于大多数人群中已经存在 HAd 特异性免疫，并且在第一次接种后产生了载体特异性免疫反应。 HAd 特异性免疫显着降低了重新施用同一载体后 HAd 载体摄取的效率，从而大大降低了转基因表达的水平和持续时间。与 HAd 载体相关的另一个主要问题是先天免疫激活引起的急性炎症反应和肝毒性。我们的假设是，HAd5、牛腺病毒 3 型 (BAd3) 和猪腺病毒 3 型 (PAd3) 的主要受体是不同的，因此，这些腺病毒载体转导的细胞类型库也会不同。该提案解决了通过顺序施用人类和非人类腺病毒载体来逃避载体免疫的核心问题。这将避免毒性并允许减少每次接种的载体剂量而不影响治疗效果。在具体目标 1 下，将评估非人类腺病毒载体用于基因治疗的功效。特别地，将确定转导效率、载体的水平和持久性以及载体基因的表达。具体目标 2 解决已知腺病毒受体和辅助受体在非人腺病毒载体内化中的作用。随后，将进行一系列体内实验，以评估连续施用人类和非人类腺病毒载体在规避载体特异性免疫反应和毒性方面的有效性（具体目标3）。这些体内实验将在正常免疫活性小鼠和主要组织相容性复合物 (MHC) I 类缺陷小鼠中进行，以确定细胞毒性 T 细胞在限制载体转导、持久性和生物分布中的作用。将在乳腺癌小鼠模型中进行额外的实验，以确定静脉内接种与瘤内接种后是否会出现基因表达和毒性差异。该项目的成功完成将为基因治疗应用提供规避腺病毒载体免疫和毒性的有效策略。