نتایج جستجو برای: anthrax vaccine

تعداد نتایج: 112646  

2016
Xudong Liang Enmin Zhang Huijuan Zhang Jianchun Wei Wei Li Jin Zhu Bingxiang Wang Shulin Dong

Anthrax is a disease caused by Bacillus anthracis. Specifically, the anthrax toxins and capsules encoded by the pXO1 and pXO2 plasmids, respectively, are the major virulence factors. We previously reported that the pXO1 plasmid was retained in the attenuated strain of B. anthracis vaccine strains even after subculturing at high temperatures. In the present study, we reinvestigate the attenuatio...

Journal: :Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America 2003
Nicholas Kushner Dong Zhang Neal Touzjian Max Essex Judy Lieberman Yichen Lu

Anthrax protective antigen (PA) is a 735-aa polypeptide that facilitates the exit of anthrax lethal factor (LF) from the endosome to the cytosol where the toxin acts. We recently found, however, that a fusion protein of the detoxified N-terminal domain of lethal factor (LFn) with a foreign peptide could induce CD8 T cell immune responses in the absence of PA. Because CD8 T cells recognize pepti...

Journal: :Journal of pharmaceutical sciences 2006
Ge Jiang Sangeeta B Joshi Laura J Peek Duane T Brandau Juan Huang Matthew S Ferriter Wendy D Woodley Brandi M Ford Kevin D Mar John A Mikszta C Robin Hwang Robert Ulrich Noel G Harvey C Russell Middaugh Vincent J Sullivan

Anthrax remains a serious threat worldwide as a bioterror agent. A second-generation anthrax vaccine currently under clinical evaluation consists of a recombinant Protective Antigen (rPA) of Bacillus anthracis. We have previously demonstrated that complete protection against inhalational anthrax can be achieved in a rabbit model, by intranasal delivery of a powder rPA formulation. Here we descr...

2012
Camille A. Hardiman

Dr. John Collier traced the discoveries that elucidated the structure and function of the anthrax toxin in his talk "Anthrax Toxin," which was part of the Microbiology Graduate Program Seminar Series at Yale School of Medicine on February 23, 2012. Dr. Collier, Professor of Microbiology and Immunobiology at Harvard University, began by noting the advantages to studying anthrax pathogenesis in a...

Journal: :BMC Pharmacology 2006
Mark Evan Goldman Lynne Cregar Dominique Nguyen Ondrej Simo Sean O'Malley Tom Humphreys

BACKGROUND Anthrax is a human disease that results from infection by the bacteria, Bacillus anthracis and has recently been used as a bioterrorist agent. Historically, this disease was associated with Bacillus spore exposure from wool or animal carcasses. While current vaccine approaches (targeted against the protective antigen) are effective for prophylaxis, multiple doses must be injected. Co...

2002
Rajesh Jayachandran

Perhaps no other microorganism has received as much attention for its use as a potential agent for bioterrorism as Bacillus anthracis. In spite of the fact that the organism has been known for a very long time, limited progress has been made in developing a vaccine or understanding its biochemical and genetic properties. The genus Bacillus includes aerobic bacilli forming heatresistant spores. ...

Journal: :PLoS Pathogens 2007
Darly J Manayani Diane Thomas Kelly A Dryden Vijay Reddy Marc E Siladi John M Marlett G. Jonah A Rainey Michael E Pique Heather M Scobie Mark Yeager John A. T Young Marianne Manchester Anette Schneemann

The recent use of Bacillus anthracis as a bioweapon has stimulated the search for novel antitoxins and vaccines that act rapidly and with minimal adverse effects. B. anthracis produces an AB-type toxin composed of the receptor-binding moiety protective antigen (PA) and the enzymatic moieties edema factor and lethal factor. PA is a key target for both antitoxin and vaccine development. We used t...

Journal: :Clinical and vaccine immunology : CVI 2008
Qingfu Xu Mingtao Zeng

The nontoxic mutant lethal factor (mLF; which has the E687C substitution) and functional protective antigen (PA63) of Bacillus anthracis were evaluated for their use as mucosal vaccines against anthrax in A/J mice. Intranasal vaccination of three doses of 30 microg of mLF or 60 microg of PA63 elicited significant serum and mucosal antibody responses, with anthrax lethal toxin-neutralizing titer...

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