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ABSTRACT: Background
Despite high vaccination rates, the United States has experienced a resurgence in reported cases of pertussis after switching to the acellular pertussis vaccine, indicating a need for improved vaccines that enhance infection control.Methods
Bordetella pertussis antigens recognized by convalescent-baboon serum and nasopharyngeal wash were identified by immunoproteomics and their subcellular localization predicted. Genes essential or important for persistence in the baboon airway were identified by transposon-directed insertion-site sequencing (TraDIS) analysis.Results
In total, 314 B. pertussis antigens were identified by convalescent baboon serum and 748 by nasopharyngeal wash. Thirteen antigens were identified as immunogenic in baboons, essential for persistence in the airway by TraDIS, and membrane-localized: BP0840 (OmpP), Pal, OmpA2, BP1485, BamA, Pcp, MlaA, YfgL, BP2197, BP1569, MlaD, ComL, and BP0183.Conclusions
The B. pertussis antigens identified as immunogenic, essential for persistence in the airway, and membrane-localized warrant further investigation for inclusion in vaccines designed to reduce or prevent carriage of bacteria in the airway of vaccinated individuals.
SUBMITTER: Gregg KA
PROVIDER: S-EPMC10169431 | biostudies-literature | 2023 Feb
REPOSITORIES: biostudies-literature
Gregg Kelsey A KA Wang Yihui Y Warfel Jason J Schoenfeld Elizabeth E Jankowska Ewa E Cipollo John F JF Mayho Matthew M Boinett Christine C Prasad Deepika D Brickman Timothy J TJ Armstrong Sandra K SK Parkhill Julian J Da Silva Antunes Ricardo R Sette Alessandro A Papin James F JF Wolf Roman R Merkel Tod J TJ
The Journal of infectious diseases 20230201 4
<h4>Background</h4>Despite high vaccination rates, the United States has experienced a resurgence in reported cases of pertussis after switching to the acellular pertussis vaccine, indicating a need for improved vaccines that enhance infection control.<h4>Methods</h4>Bordetella pertussis antigens recognized by convalescent-baboon serum and nasopharyngeal wash were identified by immunoproteomics and their subcellular localization predicted. Genes essential or important for persistence in the babo ...[more]