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Adenoviral vector vaccination induces a conserved program of CD8+ T cell memory differentiation in mouse and man

ABSTRACT: Following exposure to vaccines, antigen-specific CD8+ T-cell responses develop as long-term memory pools. Novel vaccine strategies based on adenoviral vectors, e.g. those developed for HCV, are able to induce and sustain substantial CD8+ T-cell populations. How such populations evolve following vaccination remains to be defined at a transcriptional level. We addressed the transcriptional regulation of divergent CD8+ T-cell memory pools induced by an adenoviral vector encoding a model antigen (beta-galactosidase). We observe transcriptional profiles that mimic those following infection with persistent pathogens, murine and human cytomegalovirus (CMV). Key transcriptional hallmarks include up-regulation of homing receptors, and anti-apoptotic pathways, driven by conserved networks of transcription factors, including T-bet (TBX21). In humans, a novel adenovirus vaccine induced similar CMV-like phenotypes and underlying transcription factor regulation. These data clarify the core features of CD8+ T-cell memory following vaccination with adenovirus vectors and indicate a conserved pathway for memory development shared with persistent herpesviruses.

ORGANISM(S): Mus musculus

PROVIDER: GSE73314 | GEO | 2015/09/23

SECONDARY ACCESSION(S): PRJNA296685

REPOSITORIES: GEO

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Project description:Recombinant adenovirus vectors (rAds) are being investigated as vaccine delivery vehicles in pre-clinical and clinical studies. rAds constructed from different serotypes differ in receptor usage, tropism, and ability to activate cells, aspects of which likely contribute to their different immunogenicity profiles. Here, we compared the infectivity and cell stimulatory capacity of rAds of serotype 5 (rAd5), 28 (rAd28) and 35 (rAd35) in association with their immunogenicity. We found that rAd28 and rAd35 infected, and led to the in vitro maturation and activation of both human and mouse dendritic cells (DCs) more efficiently than did rAd5. In stark contrast to rAd5, rAd28 and rAd35 induced production of interferon-alpha (IFNM-NM-1) and stimulated interferon-related intracellular pathways. However, the in vivo immunogenicity of rAd28 and rAd35 was significantly lower than that of rAd5. Deletion of IFNM-NM-1 signaling during vaccination with rAd28 and rAd35 vectors increased the magnitude of the insert-specific T-cell response to levels induced by vaccination with rAd5 vector. The negative impact of IFNM-NM-1 signaling on the magnitude of the T cell response could be overcome by increasing the vaccine dose, which was also associated with greater polyfunctionality and a more favorable long-term memory phenotype of the CD8 T cell response in the presence of IFNM-NM-1 signaling. Taken together, our results demonstrate that rAd-induced IFNM-NM-1 production has multiple effects on T cell immunogenicity, the understanding of which should be considered in the design of rAd vaccine vectors. FACSAria-purified DC populations were incubated with rAd5, rAd28, rAd35, TLR7/8-ligand, or unexposed, for 24 hours. RNA samples from incubated myeloid DCs (mDCs; n=5 for Ad5, Ad35 and mock; n=4 for Ad28 and TLR7/8-ligand) and plasmacytoid DCs (pDCs; n=5 for Ad28; n=4 for mock; n=3 for Ad35 and TLR7/8-ligand; n=2 for Ad5) were prepared using the Illumina BeadStation assay and hybridized to Illumina RefSeq-8 V3 BeadChips.

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Adenoviral vector vaccination induces a conserved program of CD8+ T cell memory differentiation in mouse and man

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