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Pathobiont-induced suppressive immune imprints thwart T cell vaccine responses

Irshad Ahmed Hajam, Chih-Ming Tsai, Cesia Gonzalez, Juan Raphael Caldera, María Lázaro Díez, Xin Du, April Aralar, Brian Lin, William Duong and George Y. Liu ()
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Irshad Ahmed Hajam: University of California San Diego
Chih-Ming Tsai: University of California San Diego
Cesia Gonzalez: University of California San Diego
Juan Raphael Caldera: University of California San Diego
María Lázaro Díez: University of California San Diego
Xin Du: University of California San Diego
April Aralar: University of California San Diego
Brian Lin: University of California San Diego
William Duong: University of California San Diego
George Y. Liu: University of California San Diego

Nature Communications, 2024, vol. 15, issue 1, 1-16

Abstract: Abstract Pathobionts have evolved many strategies to coexist with the host, but how immune evasion mechanisms contribute to the difficulty of developing vaccines against pathobionts is unclear. Meanwhile, Staphylococcus aureus (SA) has resisted human vaccine development to date. Here we show that prior SA exposure induces non-protective CD4+ T cell imprints, leading to the blunting of protective IsdB vaccine responses. Mechanistically, these SA-experienced CD4+ T cells express IL-10, which is further amplified by vaccination and impedes vaccine protection by binding with IL-10Rα on CD4+ T cell and inhibit IL-17A production. IL-10 also mediates cross-suppression of IsdB and sdrE multi-antigen vaccine. By contrast, the inefficiency of SA IsdB, IsdA and MntC vaccines can be overcome by co-treatment with adjuvants that promote IL-17A and IFN-γ responses. We thus propose that IL-10 secreting, SA-experienced CD4+ T cell imprints represent a staphylococcal immune escaping mechanism that needs to be taken into consideration for future vaccine development.

Date: 2024
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DOI: 10.1038/s41467-024-54644-w

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