author_facet Ge, Ying
Powell, Sandra
Van Roey, Melinda
McArthur, James G.
Ge, Ying
Powell, Sandra
Van Roey, Melinda
McArthur, James G.
author Ge, Ying
Powell, Sandra
Van Roey, Melinda
McArthur, James G.
spellingShingle Ge, Ying
Powell, Sandra
Van Roey, Melinda
McArthur, James G.
Blood
Factors influencing the development of an anti–factor IX (FIX) immune response following administration of adeno-associated virus–FIX
Cell Biology
Hematology
Immunology
Biochemistry
author_sort ge, ying
spelling Ge, Ying Powell, Sandra Van Roey, Melinda McArthur, James G. 1528-0020 0006-4971 American Society of Hematology Cell Biology Hematology Immunology Biochemistry http://dx.doi.org/10.1182/blood.v97.12.3733 <jats:p>The present study sought to determine the impact of the route of administration of an adeno-associated virus (AAV) vector encoding human factor IX (hFIX) on the induction of an immune response against the vector and its xenogenic transgene product, hFIX. Increasing doses of AAV-hFIX were administered by different routes to C57Bl/6 mice, which typically demonstrate significant immune tolerance to hFIX. The route of delivery had a profound impact on serum hFIX levels as well as the induction of an anti-hFIX humoral immune response. At all dose levels tested, delivery of AAV-hFIX by an intramuscular (IM) route induced an antibody response against the human FIX protein and no hFIX was detected in the serum of animals even at doses of 2 × 1011 DNA viral particles (vp) of AAV-hFIX. This was in stark contrast to the mice that received AAV-hFIX by intraportal vein (IPV) administration. No anti-hFIX inhibitors were observed in any of these mice and therapeutic levels of hFIX were detected in the serum of all mice that received doses of 2 × 1010 vp AAV-hFIX and higher. When pre-existing neutralizing immunity to AAV was established in mice, AAV-hFIX administration by either the IM or IPV routes did not result in detectable serum hFIX. Although hFIX expression was not observed in mice with pre-existing neutralizing immunity to AAV, an anti-hFIX response was induced in all of the animals that received AAV-hFIX by the IM route. This was not observed in the preimmune mice that received AAV-hFIX by IPV administration. These results suggest that the threshold of inducing an immune response against a secreted transgene product, in this case the xenoprotein hFIX, is lower when the vector is administered by the IM route even in animals with pre-existing immunity to AAV.</jats:p> Factors influencing the development of an anti–factor IX (FIX) immune response following administration of adeno-associated virus–FIX Blood
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title Factors influencing the development of an anti–factor IX (FIX) immune response following administration of adeno-associated virus–FIX
title_unstemmed Factors influencing the development of an anti–factor IX (FIX) immune response following administration of adeno-associated virus–FIX
title_full Factors influencing the development of an anti–factor IX (FIX) immune response following administration of adeno-associated virus–FIX
title_fullStr Factors influencing the development of an anti–factor IX (FIX) immune response following administration of adeno-associated virus–FIX
title_full_unstemmed Factors influencing the development of an anti–factor IX (FIX) immune response following administration of adeno-associated virus–FIX
title_short Factors influencing the development of an anti–factor IX (FIX) immune response following administration of adeno-associated virus–FIX
title_sort factors influencing the development of an anti–factor ix (fix) immune response following administration of adeno-associated virus–fix
topic Cell Biology
Hematology
Immunology
Biochemistry
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1182/blood.v97.12.3733
publishDate 2001
physical 3733-3737
description <jats:p>The present study sought to determine the impact of the route of administration of an adeno-associated virus (AAV) vector encoding human factor IX (hFIX) on the induction of an immune response against the vector and its xenogenic transgene product, hFIX. Increasing doses of AAV-hFIX were administered by different routes to C57Bl/6 mice, which typically demonstrate significant immune tolerance to hFIX. The route of delivery had a profound impact on serum hFIX levels as well as the induction of an anti-hFIX humoral immune response. At all dose levels tested, delivery of AAV-hFIX by an intramuscular (IM) route induced an antibody response against the human FIX protein and no hFIX was detected in the serum of animals even at doses of 2 × 1011 DNA viral particles (vp) of AAV-hFIX. This was in stark contrast to the mice that received AAV-hFIX by intraportal vein (IPV) administration. No anti-hFIX inhibitors were observed in any of these mice and therapeutic levels of hFIX were detected in the serum of all mice that received doses of 2 × 1010 vp AAV-hFIX and higher. When pre-existing neutralizing immunity to AAV was established in mice, AAV-hFIX administration by either the IM or IPV routes did not result in detectable serum hFIX. Although hFIX expression was not observed in mice with pre-existing neutralizing immunity to AAV, an anti-hFIX response was induced in all of the animals that received AAV-hFIX by the IM route. This was not observed in the preimmune mice that received AAV-hFIX by IPV administration. These results suggest that the threshold of inducing an immune response against a secreted transgene product, in this case the xenoprotein hFIX, is lower when the vector is administered by the IM route even in animals with pre-existing immunity to AAV.</jats:p>
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author Ge, Ying, Powell, Sandra, Van Roey, Melinda, McArthur, James G.
author_facet Ge, Ying, Powell, Sandra, Van Roey, Melinda, McArthur, James G., Ge, Ying, Powell, Sandra, Van Roey, Melinda, McArthur, James G.
author_sort ge, ying
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description <jats:p>The present study sought to determine the impact of the route of administration of an adeno-associated virus (AAV) vector encoding human factor IX (hFIX) on the induction of an immune response against the vector and its xenogenic transgene product, hFIX. Increasing doses of AAV-hFIX were administered by different routes to C57Bl/6 mice, which typically demonstrate significant immune tolerance to hFIX. The route of delivery had a profound impact on serum hFIX levels as well as the induction of an anti-hFIX humoral immune response. At all dose levels tested, delivery of AAV-hFIX by an intramuscular (IM) route induced an antibody response against the human FIX protein and no hFIX was detected in the serum of animals even at doses of 2 × 1011 DNA viral particles (vp) of AAV-hFIX. This was in stark contrast to the mice that received AAV-hFIX by intraportal vein (IPV) administration. No anti-hFIX inhibitors were observed in any of these mice and therapeutic levels of hFIX were detected in the serum of all mice that received doses of 2 × 1010 vp AAV-hFIX and higher. When pre-existing neutralizing immunity to AAV was established in mice, AAV-hFIX administration by either the IM or IPV routes did not result in detectable serum hFIX. Although hFIX expression was not observed in mice with pre-existing neutralizing immunity to AAV, an anti-hFIX response was induced in all of the animals that received AAV-hFIX by the IM route. This was not observed in the preimmune mice that received AAV-hFIX by IPV administration. These results suggest that the threshold of inducing an immune response against a secreted transgene product, in this case the xenoprotein hFIX, is lower when the vector is administered by the IM route even in animals with pre-existing immunity to AAV.</jats:p>
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spelling Ge, Ying Powell, Sandra Van Roey, Melinda McArthur, James G. 1528-0020 0006-4971 American Society of Hematology Cell Biology Hematology Immunology Biochemistry http://dx.doi.org/10.1182/blood.v97.12.3733 <jats:p>The present study sought to determine the impact of the route of administration of an adeno-associated virus (AAV) vector encoding human factor IX (hFIX) on the induction of an immune response against the vector and its xenogenic transgene product, hFIX. Increasing doses of AAV-hFIX were administered by different routes to C57Bl/6 mice, which typically demonstrate significant immune tolerance to hFIX. The route of delivery had a profound impact on serum hFIX levels as well as the induction of an anti-hFIX humoral immune response. At all dose levels tested, delivery of AAV-hFIX by an intramuscular (IM) route induced an antibody response against the human FIX protein and no hFIX was detected in the serum of animals even at doses of 2 × 1011 DNA viral particles (vp) of AAV-hFIX. This was in stark contrast to the mice that received AAV-hFIX by intraportal vein (IPV) administration. No anti-hFIX inhibitors were observed in any of these mice and therapeutic levels of hFIX were detected in the serum of all mice that received doses of 2 × 1010 vp AAV-hFIX and higher. When pre-existing neutralizing immunity to AAV was established in mice, AAV-hFIX administration by either the IM or IPV routes did not result in detectable serum hFIX. Although hFIX expression was not observed in mice with pre-existing neutralizing immunity to AAV, an anti-hFIX response was induced in all of the animals that received AAV-hFIX by the IM route. This was not observed in the preimmune mice that received AAV-hFIX by IPV administration. These results suggest that the threshold of inducing an immune response against a secreted transgene product, in this case the xenoprotein hFIX, is lower when the vector is administered by the IM route even in animals with pre-existing immunity to AAV.</jats:p> Factors influencing the development of an anti–factor IX (FIX) immune response following administration of adeno-associated virus–FIX Blood
spellingShingle Ge, Ying, Powell, Sandra, Van Roey, Melinda, McArthur, James G., Blood, Factors influencing the development of an anti–factor IX (FIX) immune response following administration of adeno-associated virus–FIX, Cell Biology, Hematology, Immunology, Biochemistry
title Factors influencing the development of an anti–factor IX (FIX) immune response following administration of adeno-associated virus–FIX
title_full Factors influencing the development of an anti–factor IX (FIX) immune response following administration of adeno-associated virus–FIX
title_fullStr Factors influencing the development of an anti–factor IX (FIX) immune response following administration of adeno-associated virus–FIX
title_full_unstemmed Factors influencing the development of an anti–factor IX (FIX) immune response following administration of adeno-associated virus–FIX
title_short Factors influencing the development of an anti–factor IX (FIX) immune response following administration of adeno-associated virus–FIX
title_sort factors influencing the development of an anti–factor ix (fix) immune response following administration of adeno-associated virus–fix
title_unstemmed Factors influencing the development of an anti–factor IX (FIX) immune response following administration of adeno-associated virus–FIX
topic Cell Biology, Hematology, Immunology, Biochemistry
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1182/blood.v97.12.3733