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Characteristic of K3 (CpG-ODN) as a Transcutaneous Vaccine Formulation Adjuvant.


ABSTRACT: Transcutaneous immunization (TCI) is easy to use, minimally invasive, and has excellent efficacy in vaccines against infections. We focused on toll-like receptor (TLR) ligands as applicable adjuvants for transcutaneous formulations and characterized immune responses. TCI was performed using poke-and-patch methods, in which puncture holes are formed with a polyglycolic acid microneedle on the back skin of mice. Various TLR ligands were applied to the puncture holes and covered with an ovalbumin-loaded hydrophilic gel patch. During the screening process, K3 (CpG-oligonucleotide) successfully produced more antigen-specific antibodies than other TLR ligands and induced T helper (Th) 1-type polarization. Transcutaneously administered K3 was detected in draining lymph nodes and was found to promote B cell activation and differentiation, suggesting a direct transcutaneous adjuvant activity on B cells. Furthermore, a human safety test of K3-loaded self-dissolving microneedles (sdMN) was performed. Although a local skin reaction was observed at the sdMN application site, there was no systemic side reaction. In summary, we report a K3-induced Th1-type immune response that is a promising adjuvant for transcutaneous vaccine formulations using MN and show that K3-loaded sdMN can be safely applied to human skin.

SUBMITTER: Ito S 

PROVIDER: S-EPMC7151019 | biostudies-literature | 2020 Mar

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-literature

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Characteristic of K3 (CpG-ODN) as a Transcutaneous Vaccine Formulation Adjuvant.

Ito Sayami S   Hirobe Sachiko S   Kawakita Takuto T   Saito Mio M   Quan Ying-Shu YS   Kamiyama Fumio F   Ishii Ken J KJ   Nagao Mizuho M   Fujisawa Takao T   Tachibana Masashi M   Okada Naoki N  

Pharmaceutics 20200315 3


Transcutaneous immunization (TCI) is easy to use, minimally invasive, and has excellent efficacy in vaccines against infections. We focused on toll-like receptor (TLR) ligands as applicable adjuvants for transcutaneous formulations and characterized immune responses. TCI was performed using poke-and-patch methods, in which puncture holes are formed with a polyglycolic acid microneedle on the back skin of mice. Various TLR ligands were applied to the puncture holes and covered with an ovalbumin-l  ...[more]

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