Trafficking of HIV out of the mucosa - Virology...
Transcript of Trafficking of HIV out of the mucosa - Virology...
Claudia Cicala, Ph.D.
Laboratory of Immunoregulation
National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases
National Institutes of Health
Bethesda, MD - USA
Role for Integrin α4β7+ in HIV and SIV Transmission and Pathogenesis?
Trafficking of HIV out of the mucosa
Ivor S. Douglas, Themistocles J Clin Invest. 2007;117(9):2391-2395.
• a4b7 is a cell-surface receptor expressed on T, B and NK cells. (GALT)
• a4b7 binds to MAdCAM, an adhesion receptor that is primarily expressed on HEV’s in GALT.
• The tissue-specific expression of MAdCAM in GALT defines a4b7 as the gut-homing receptor
Integrin α4β7 : gut homing receptor
Susceptibility of the GI Tract to SIV and HIV
1998
2003
2004
Gastrointestinal Tract as a Major Site of CD4+
T Cell Depletion and Viral Replication in SIVInfection
Ronald S. Veazey, MaryAnn DeMaria, Laura V. Chalifoux,Diniel E. Shvetz, Douglas R. Pauley, Heather L. Knight,
Michael Rosenzweig, R. Paul Johnson, Ronald C. Desrosiers,Andrew A. Lackner*
Journal of Virology, Nov. 2003, p. 11708-117170022-538X/03/$08.00+0 DOI: 10,1128/JVI,77,21.11708-11717,2003Copyright @ 2003, American Socety for Microbiology. All Rights Reserved.
Severe CD4+ T-Cell Depletion in Gut Lymphoid Tissue duringPrimary Human Immunodeficiency Virus Type 1 Infection
and Substantial Delay in Restoration following HighlyActive Antiretroviral Therapy
Moraima Guadalupe,1 Elizabeth Reay,1 Sumathi Sankaran,1 Thomas Prindiville,2
Jason Flamm,3 Andrew McNeil,2,4 and Satya Dandekar1,2*
Primary HIV-1 Infection Is Associated with Preferential
Depletion of CD4+ T Lymphocytes from Effector Sites
in the Gastrointestinal Tract
Saurabh Mehandru,1 Michael A. Poles,1,2 Klara Tenner-Racz,3
Amir Horowitz,1,2 Arlene Hurley,1 Christine Hogan,1 Daniel Boden,1
Paul Racz,3 and Martin Markowitz1
Vol. 77, No. 21
CD4+ T cells are preferentially depleted in the GI tract in acute and early HIV-1 infection
GI CD4+ T cells harbor a higher viral burden compared to peripheral blood CD4+ T cells
Lack of reconstitution in GI derived CD4+ T cells during prolonged ART in the majority of patients
Persistent Depletion of CD4+ T cells in the GI Tract Despite Normalization in the Peripheral Blood in ART-treated Patients
Primary HIV-1 Infection Is Associated with PreferentialDepletion of CD4+ T Lymphocytes from Effector Sitesin the Gastrointestinal Tract
Saurabh Mehandru,1 Michael A. Poles,1,2 Klara Tenner-Racz,3
Amir Horowitz,1,2 Arlene Hurley,1 Christine Hogan,1 Daniel Boden,1
Paul Racz,3 and Martin Markowitz1
Mechanisms of Gastrointestinal CD4+ T-Cell Depletion during Acuteand Early Human Immunodeficiency Virus Type 1 InfectionSaurabh Mehandru,1 Michael A. Poles,1,2 Klara Tenner-Racz,3 Victoria Manuelli,1 Patrick Jean-Pierre,1
Peter Lopez,1 Anita Shet,1 Andrea Low,1 Hiroshi Mohri,1 Daniel Boden,1
Paul Racz,3 and Martin Markowitz,1*
Lack of Mucosal Immune Reconstitutionduring Prolonged Treatment of Acute and EarlyHIV-1 InfectionSaurabh Mehandru1, Michael A. Poles1,2, Klara Tenner-Racz3, Patrick Jean-Pierre1, Victoria Manuelli1, Peter Lopez1,Anita Shet1, Andrea Low1, Hiroshi Mohri1, Daniel Boden1, Paul Racz3, Martin Markowitz1*
J. Exp. Med. 2004
JOURNAL OF VIROLOGY, 2007
PLoS MEDICINE 2006
• The GI tract is preferentially targeted during acute/early HIV-1
and SIV infections with consequent damage to the gut.
• In the majority of patients, long term antiretroviral therapy does
not efficiently reconstitute mucosal CD4+ T cells.
Key points
Integrin α4β7 and HIV Infection
natureimmunology
HIV-1 envelope protein binds to and signals throughintegrin a4b7, the gut mucosal homing receptor forperipheral T cellsJames Arthros1,6, Claudia Cicala1,6, Elena Martinelli1,2,6, Katilyn Macleod1, Donald Van Ryk1, Danlan Wei1,
Zhen Xiao3, Timothy D Veenstra3, Thomas P Conrad3, Richard A Lempicki4, Sherry McLaughlin5,
Massimiliano Pascuccio1, Ravindra Gopaul1, Jonathan McNally1, Catherine C Cruz1, Nina Censoplano1,
Eva Chung1, Kristin N Reitano1, Shyam Kottilil1, Diana J Goode1, & Anthony S Fauci1
Integrin α4β7 is the gut-homing receptor
a4b7+/CD4+ T cells define a subset of CD4+ T cells that are metabolically active, Ki67+,
CCR5high, CXCR4low.
The integrin a4b7 forms a complex with cell-surfaceCD4 and defines a T-cell subset that is highlysusceptible to infection by HIV-1Claudia Cicalaa,1,2, Elena Martinellia,1, Johnathan P. McNallya,1, Diana J. Goodea, Ravindra Gopaula, Joseph Hiatta,Katija Jelicica, Shyamasundaran Kottillila, Katilyn Macleoda, Angeline O’Sheaa, Nikita Patela, Donald Van Ryka,Danian Weia, Massimiliano Pascuccioa, Ling Yib, Lyle McKinnonc, Preson Izullad, Joshua Kimanid, Rupert Kaulc,Anthony S. Faucia,2, and James Arthosa
PN
AS
aLaboratoryofImmunoregulationand
bLaboratoryofMolecularImmunology,NationalInstituteofAllergyandInfectious
Diseases,NationalInstitutesofHealth,Bethesda,MD20892;cDepartmentofMedicine,UniversityofToronto,Toronto,
CanadaM5S1A8;anddDepartmentofMedicalMicrobiology,UniversityofNairobi,P.O.Box30197-00100,Kenya
a4b7+/CD4+ T cells appear in the gut and genital mucosa.
Memory Peripheral and Genital Tract a4b7high Memory CD4+ T
Cells Express CCR5 and are Highly Activated.
CD45RO CCR5 Ki-67
CD4+ T cells purified from peripheral blood and cultured in retinoic acid.
b7
• Naïve CD4+ T cells express an intermediate level of a4b7
• Memory CD4+ T cells express high levels of a4b7: a4b7 high CD4+ T cells
Preferential depletion of a4b7
high CD4+ T cells• intracellular p24 staining of CD4+ T cells, day
3, 6, 8, post infection
100 101 102 103 104100
101
102
103
104
0.82
1662
21.1
P24
Day 3
100 101 102 103 104100
101
102
103
104
38.7 27.1
7.826.4
100 101 102 103 104100
101
102
103
104
36.1 18.9
11.733.2
Day 8Day 6
b7
Sexual Transmission of HIV-1 is Inefficient
Result: the overall rate of HIV transmission observed in these discordant couples: 0.0012/coital act.
Potential barriers to HIV transmission across the genital mucosa.
Monaco et al. (2017) Current Topics in Microbiology and Immunology
“The entering viruses must interact with susceptible CD4+ CCR5+ T cellsto propagate since entry into non
permissive resting CD4+ T cells will result in nonproductive infection”
a4b7+/CD4+ T Cells are a Prime Target for Productive Infection
in Mucosal Tissues
100
75
50
25
0
%C
D6
9+C
D4
+T
ce
lls
a4b7+ a4b7
–
P<0.0001
100
75
50
25
0
%C
D4
ce
rvic
al T
ce
lls
a4b7hi a4b7
int 40.00 50.00 60.00 70.00 80.00 90.00 100.00
%CCR5 on a4b7+ CD4+ T cells
a4b
7/M
FI
2500.002000.001500.00
1000.00
500.00
r = 0.565P = 0.009
Cervical Cytobrush CD4 T Cells:
Characterization of a Human Cervical CD4+ T Cell Subset
Coexpressing Multiple Markers of HIV Susceptibility
Lyle R. McKinnon,*,† Billy Nyanga,†,1 Duncan Chege,*,1 Preston Izulla,† Makobu Kimani,†
Sanja Huibner,* Lawrence Gelmon,†, ‡ Katharine E. Block,§ Claudia Cicala,§
A. Omu Anzala,†,¶ James Arthos,§ Joshua Kimani,†,‡ and Rupert Kaul*,†,II
The Journal of Immunology, 2011, 187
Th17 Cells Are Preferentially Infected Very Early after Vaginal
Transmission of SIV in Macaques
Cell Host & Microbe Volume (2016)
Daniel J. Stieh, Edgar Matias, Huanbin Xu, Angela J. Fought, James L. Blanchard, Preston A. Marx, Ronald S. Veazey,
Thomas J. Hope
HSV2 Infection Upregulates α4β7 on the Surface of CD4+ T Cells
Martinelli et al PLoS Path 2011 Shannon et al J Immunol 2014
40
30
20
10
0
% a
4b
7+/C
D4
+T
cells
p < 0.001
HSV-2 Negative
HSV-2 Positive
Epithelium
HSV-2
HIV-1
RA?
R>1
CXCL10? IL7?
a4b7?
Gut andMLN
0
0 H
• Mucosal Immunol. 2009 Sep;2(5):439-49
• a4b7high CD4+ memory T cells harbor most Th-17 cells and are preferentially infected during acute SIV infection
• M Kader, X Wang, M Piatak, J Lifson, M Roederer, R Veazey and JJ Mattapallil.
• Mucosal Immunol. 2009 Sep;2(6):518-26
• Monitoring a4b7 integrin expression on circulating CD4+ T cells as a surrogate marker for tracking intestinal CD4+ T-cell loss
in SIV infection
• X Wang, H Xu, AF Gill, B Pahar, D Kempf, T Rasmussen, AA Lackner and RS Veazey.
• J Immunol. 2011 Jan 15;186(2):1044-59
• Blocking of Gut-Homing Integrin during Acute Infection Leads to Decreased Plasma and Gastrointestinal Tissue Viral Loads in Simian
Immunodeficiency Virus-Infected Rhesus Macaques
• Ansari A, Reimann K, Mayne A, Takahashi Y, Stephenson S, Wang R, Wang X, Li J, Price A, Little D, Zaidi M, Lyles R and Villinger F.
a4b7+/CD4+ T Cells are Targeted in Acute Infection
• Blood. 2001 Nov;98(10): 3169-3171
• Preferential and persistent depletion of CCR5+ T-helper lymphocytes with nonlymphoid homing potential despite early
treatment of primary infection
• R Krzysiek, A Rudent, L Bouchet-Delboe, A Foussat, C Boutillon, A Portier, D Ingrand, D Seveni, P Galanaud, L Grangeot-Karoe, D Emile
and the ANRS O86 PRIMOFERON A Study Group.
6
0
4
2
% o
f a
4b
7+
Ki6
7+
CD
4+
T C
ells
0 111 102 93 84 75 6Number of IR Challenges
R = –0.62
P = 0.02
The Frequency of α4β7hi Memory CD4+ T Cells is Directly
Correlated with Risk of Acquisition in Rhesus Macaques
J Acquir Immune Defic Syndr. 2013
The Frequency of a4b7high Memory CD4+ T Cells Correlates
With Susceptibility to Rectal Simian ImmunodeficiencyVirus Infection
Elena Martinelli, PhD, MPH,* Filippo Veglia, PhD,* Diana Goode, PhD,* Natalia Guerra-Perez, PhD,*
Meropi Aravantinou, MS,* James Arthos, PhD,† Midhael Piatak, Jr., DMV, PhD,‡ Jeffery D. Lifson, MD,‡
James Blanchard, PhD,§ Agegnehu Gettie, BS,II and Melissa Robbiani, PhD*
Adjuvant-dependent innate and adaptive immunesignatures of risk of SIVmac251 acquisition
Monica Vaccari1,23, Shari N Gordon1,23, Slim Fourati2,23, Luca Schifanella1,3,23, Namal P M Livanage1,23 & Genoveffa Franchini1,23
2016 NATURE MEDICINE
Effect of ART on Colonic α4β7hi CD4+ T Cells
50
0
40
10
30
20
HIV– CHIBaseline 24 mo6 mo 6 mo24 mo Baseline
Fiebig I Fiebig III
% C
D4
+b
7h
i(c
olo
n)
****
***
Colonic α4β7hi CD4+ T cells are not replenished, even after ART treatment
initiated in Fiebig I
0
100
20
60
40
HIV– baseline 6 mo 24 mo
Fiebig I
% C
D4
+C
CR
5+
(co
lon
)
Fiebig III
80
baseline 6 mo 24 mo CHI0
40
10
30
20
HIV– baseline 6 mo 24 mo
Fiebig I
% C
D4
+C
CR
5+
(PB
)
Fiebig III
baseline 6 mo 24 mo CHI
α4β7hi CD4+ T cells CCR5+ CD4+ T cells
Question
Can Targeting a4b7+ T cells have an
effect on SIV/HIV transmission ?
Rhesus Anti-a4b7 Antibody (mAb Act1)
Light
Chain
Hinge
Heavy chain
Mouse IgG Rhesus IgG1
Vedolizumab as Induction and Maintenance Therapy for Crohn's
Disease
William J. Sandborn, M.D., Brian G. Feagan, M.D., Paul
Rutgeerts, M.D., Ph.D., Stephen Hanauer, M.D., Jean-
Frédéric Colombel, M.D., Bruce E. Sands, M.D., Milan
Lukas, M.D., Ph.D., Richard N. Fedorak, M.D., Scott
Lee, M.D., Brian Bressler, M.D., Irving Fox, M.D., Maria
Rosario, Ph.D., Serap Sankoh, Ph.D., Jing Xu, Ph.D.,
Kristin Stephens, B.A., Catherine Milch, M.D., and Asit
Parikh, M.D., Ph.D., for the GEMINI 2 Study Group
Vol. 369 August 22, 2013 No. 8
Vedolizumab is a human analogue of mAb Act1
α4β7 mAb Protects Rhesus Macaques From aLow-dose Mucosal Challenge
Targeting a4b7 integrin reducesmucosal transmission of simianimmunodeficiency virus andprotects gut-associated lymphoidtissue from infectionSiddappa N Byrareddy1,8, Brianne Kallam1,8, James Arthos2,
Claudia Cicala2, Fatima Nawaz2, Joseph Hiatt2, Ellen N Kersh3,
Janet M McNicholl3, Debra Hanson3, Keith A Reimann4,
Markus Brameier5, Lutz Walter5, Kenneth Rogers6, Ann E Mayne1,
Paul Dunbar1, Tara Villinger1, Dawn Little1, Tristram G Parslow1,
Philip J Santangelo7, Francois Villinger1,6, Anthony S Fauci2 &
Aftab A Ansari1
medicinenature
25---0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24
α4α7 mAb or normal IgGIntravaginal infection
mAb mAb mAb mAb
Viralchallenges
Week
Low-DoseChallengeStudyDesign
α4α7 mAb monkeys
control mAb monkeys
α4β7 mAb prevents and delays mucosal transmission of SIV
Significant protection
Pronounced delay in viremia
1.0
0.8
0.6
0.4
0.2
0.0
Fra
ction o
f R
Ms r
em
ain
ing u
nin
fecte
d
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Time after initial SIVmac251 challenge (weeks)
a4b7 mAb
IgG treated RMs
P = 0.002
Individual Plasma Viremia Levels in NHPs Receiving Either α4β7
mAb or Control IgG During Mucosal Challenge with SIVmac251
0
8
2
6
4
0 4 168 12
Time after Initial SIVmac251 Challenge (weeks)
Lo
g p
lasm
a v
ira
l R
NA
(cop
ies/m
l)
IgG ControlAnti-a4b7+ Antibody
PWw
RCw11
RDg11
RFk11
Rlz12
RLn12
ROc11
RQf10
RRc9
RRq9
Rlv7
RQm11
RBs9
REo8
RHy12
Rlq9
RKs11
RLc12
RRn11
RTm11
RVw10
RWt9
RZz10
RCd12
0 4 168 12
6/12 infected 10/12 infected
α4β7 mAb Protects the Gut
pro-viral DNA levels in gastro-intestinal tissue biopsies
anti- a4b7 treated/infected IgG treated/infected 40
30
20
10
0
Vira
l D
NA
(co
pie
s/n
g)
4 8 12 16
Time after initial SIVmac251 challenge (weeks)
40
30
20
10
04 8 12 16
Time after initial SIVmac251 challenge (weeks)
Vira
l D
NA
(cop
ies/n
g)
RCw11
RDg11
RIz12
ROc11
RRc9
RQm11
RBs9
REo8
RHy12
RKs11
RLc12
RRn11
RVw10
RWt9
RZz10
RCd12
Anti a4b7 Minimizes Loss of Both Memory and Naïve CD4+ T Cells in the Peripheral Blood
1500
1000
500
00 4 8 12 16
750
500
250
00 4 8 12 16
750
500
250
00 4 8 12 16 0 4 8 12 16
75
50
25
0
Absolu
te C
D4
+T
cells
Centr
al m
em
ory
CD
4+
T c
ells
Naïv
e C
D4+
T c
ells
Eff
ecto
r m
em
ory
CD
4+
T c
ells
P < 0.001
P = 0.58
P = 0.04
P = 0.02
CD4+ T cells (total)
Central memory CD4+ T cells Effector memory CD4+ T cells
Naïve CD4+ T cells
uninfected RMs
anti-α4β7 treated infected RMs
IgG treated infected RMs
Protection of gut tissue preserves peripheral CD4+ T cells
pro-viral DNA levels in gastro-intestinal tissue biopsies
anti-α4α7 treated/infected IgG treated/infected 40
30
20
10
0
Vir
al D
NA
(co
pie
s/n
g)
4 8 12 16
Time after initial SIVmac251 challenge (weeks)
40
30
20
10
04 8 12 16
Time after initial SIVmac251 challenge (weeks)
Vir
al D
NA
(co
pie
s/n
g)
RCw11
RDg11
RIz12
ROc11
RRc9
RQm11
RBs9
REo8
RHy12
RKs11
RLc12
RRn11
RVw10
RWt9
RZz10
RCd12
Lo
g p
lasm
a v
ira
l R
NA
(cop
ies/m
l)
Anti-a4b7+ Antibody
1500
1000
500
00 4 8 12 16
750
500
250
00 4 8 12 16
750
500
250
00 4 8 12 16 0 4 8 12 16
75
50
25
0
Absolu
te
CD
4+
T c
ells
Centr
al
mem
ory
CD
4+
T c
ells
Naïv
e C
D4+
T c
ells
Effecto
r m
em
ory
CD
4+
T c
ells
P < 0.001
P = 0.58
P = 0.04
P = 0.02
CD4+ T cells (total)
Central memory CD4+ T cells Effector memory CD4+ T cells
Naïve CD4+ T cells
Transverse Colon
Small
Bowel
Descendin
g Colon
Axillary LN
Small
Bowel
Descendin
g Colon
Inguinal
LN
Spleen
Descendin
g Colon
Inguinal
LN
Transverse ColonTransverse Colon
Descendin
g Colon
Small
Bowel
Small
Bowel
CT PET/CT fusion
Probes
Immuno-PET/CT Interrogation of SIV Infected Macaques
1. 64Cu-labeled anti-CD4 F(ab’)2
2. 64Cu-labeled anti-gp120
Immuno-PET/CT Interrogation of SIV Infected Macaques
IgG treated α4β7 mAb treated
Spleen Ing LN Ax LN Lung Colon Smallbowel
GenitalTract
0.0
0.2
0.4
0.6
0.8
1.0
SU
Vm
ax
IgG/7D3
α4β7 mAb/7D3
Probe 64Cu-labeled anti-gp120
3 weeks post-infection
a4b7 mAb treatment reduced virus in gut, but also in other lymphoid tissues
α4β7 mAb treated
IgG treated
1. A primatized monoclonal IgG antibody directed against a4b7 reduces the efficiency of vaginal transmission of SIV in rhesus macaques.
2. a4b7highCD4+ T cells that reside in, or traffic to, the gut-
associated lymphoid tissues (GALT) play a key role in SIV transmission.
3. In macaques that do become infected in the presence of an a4b7 mAb, viremia is delayed and GALT is protected in a significant way
Conclusions
Question
Can Targeting a4b7+ T cells
change the pathogenesis of
SIV/HIV infection?
Schema of Experimental Design ART + anti-α4β7 Study
anti-a4b7 Treated Group (n=11)
Weeks
Baseline
collections
SIVmac239
(200TCID50)
ART administered
daily for 3 months
ART administration
terminated
0 4 5 8 9 12 16 18 8020 7024 6028 5032 4036
PMPA (20mg/kg/day) SubQ
FTC (50mg/kg/day) SubQ
Integrase inhibitor L-870812 (100mg/kg/day) Oral
anti-IgG Treated Group (n=7)
ART
a4b7 or IgG
Administration terminated
a4b7 or IgG (50mg/kg)
Administration initiated
Combining ART with anti-a4b7 Promotes Virologic Control in SIV Infected Macaques
Weeks
Baselinecollections
SIVmac239
(200TCID50)
ART administered
daily for 3 months
ART administration
terminated
0 4 5 8 9 12 16 18 8020 7024 6028 5032 4036
PMPA (20mg/kg/day) SubQ
FTC (50mg/kg/day) SubQ
Integrase inhibitor L-870812 (100mg/kg/day) Oral
anti-a4b7 or IgG
8
0
6
2
4
0 505 4510 4015 3520 3025
60
20
50
30
40
0 505 4510 4015 3520 30250
10
Log Plasma Viral RNA (copies/ml) Pro-viral DNA levels in gastro-intestinal tissue
biopsies(copies/ng DNA) (Geometric mean)
ART****
ART
****
a4b7
IgG
a4b7
IgG
Phase I Phase II Phase III Phase IV Phase V Phase I Phase II Phase III Phase IV Phase V
ART + anti-a4b7 Treatment Promotes the Restoration of CD4+ T Cells in SIV Infected Macaques
4000
0
3000
2000
1000
0 5010 4020 30
To
tal C
D4
+T
Ce
ll (A
bs #
)
80
0
60
40
20
0 5010 4020 30
To
tal C
D4
+T
Ce
lls
PBMC GUT
********
ART + anti-a4b7
ART alone
Blood CD4 counts indicate absolute cell numbers.
Gut CD4 frequencies based on gated population of CD45+ cells.
CD4+ Cell PET imaging of animals treated with combination ART + a4b7 mAbRId14 (a4b7 mAb) RIt11 (IgG)
NA
LT
an
d F
acia
l
Cra
nia
l L
N
Ga
str
oin
testina
l
Tra
ct
Axill
ary
LN
Ing
uin
al L
N
1.5
0.0
1.0
0.1
SU
V
0.80
0.00
0.70
0.10
0.60
0.20
0.50
0.30
0.40
NALT MuscleFacial
cranial LN
Inguinal
LN
Axillary
LN
SU
Vm
ax
a4b7 mAb
IgG
0.00
3.00
0.50
2.50
1.00
2.00
1.50
SU
Vm
ax
Spleen Muscle MuscleGut
a4b7 mAb
IgG
0.30
0.00
0.25
0.05
0.20
0.10
0.15
SU
Vm
ean
ART + a4b7 mAb Promotes Durable Preservation of CD4+
cells in Gut and Lymphoid Tissues
week 50 week 50
Durable Control of Viremia and Durable Preservation of CD4 cells inART + a4b7 mAb treated Macaques
8
0
6
2
4
60 8070
Time after initial SIVmac239 challenge
(weeks)
Lo
g p
lasm
a v
ira
l R
NA
(co
pie
s/m
l)
8
0
6
2
4
60 8070
Time after initial SIVmac239 challenge
(weeks)
Lo
g p
lasm
a v
ira
l R
NA
(co
pie
s/m
l)
8
0
6
2
4
60 8070
Time after initial SIVmac239 challenge
(weeks)
Lo
g p
lasm
a v
ira
l R
NA
(co
pie
s/m
l)
RId14
RLn12
ROo13
RSd14
RDa15
RFa15
ROq14
ROv14
RBe14 †
RIt11 †
RKs13 †
RSy13 †
RYy13 †
RLo14
RUs14
a4b7 mAb treated
IgG treated RMs
Immuno-histological evaluation of CD4+ T cells in GIT biopsy specimens
ART + IgG ART + a4b7 mAb
Combination ART + a4b7 mAb reduces gut viral load over ART alone during the dual-therapy (aviremic) phase.
smal
l bow
el
larg
e in
test
ine
sple
en
axill
ary
LN
inguin
al L
Nlu
ng
NALT
musc
le0.0
0.1
0.2
0.3
0.4
0.5
0.6
SU
V m
ax
a4b7 IgG
SIV gp120 PET imaging
a4b7+/CD4+ T Cells are a Prime Target for Productive Infection
in Mucosal Tissues
Acknowledgements
EMORY UNIV.ANN E. MAYNE
DAWN LITTLE
KRISTINA ORTIZ
NEIL SIDELL
A. A. ANSARI
NIAIDCLAUDIA CICALA
DONALD VAN RYK
KATIJA JELICIC
DANLAN WEI
ANTHONY S. FAUCIYERKES PRIMATE CTR
PRAVEEN K. AMANCHA
SANJEEV GUMBER
GERMAN PRIMATE CTRLUTZ WALTER
CHRISTIAN ROOS
ANGELA NOLL
GEORGIA TECHPHILIP SANTANGELO
CHIARA ZURLA
UNIV. OF MARYLANDMAUREEN KANE
JIANSHI YU
JACE W. JONES
DEPT PATH EMORY UNIVTRISTRAM G. PARSLOW
MICHELLE D. REID
VOLKAN ADSAY
UNIV. OF MICHIGANKELLY B. ARNOLD
CAROLINE E. WOODY
JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVRAFFAELLO CIMBRO
UNIV OF MANITOBALYLE R. MCKINNON
AIDA SIVRO
MHRPMERLIN ROBB
JINTANAT ANAWORANICH
SHELLY KREBS
UNIV OF TORONTORUPERT KAUL
NEW IBERIA RESEARCH CENTERFRANCOIS VILLINGER
MHRP-AFRIMSALEXANDRA SCHUETZ
UNIV OF NEBRASKASIDDAPPA BYRAREDDY
CAPRISALYLE MCKINNON
QUARRAISHA ABDOOL KARIM
SALIM ABDOOL KARIM
JO-ANN PASSMORE