T cell responses to the RTS,S/AS01(E) and RTS,S/AS02(D) malaria candidate vaccines administered according to different schedules to Ghanaian children.
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Ansong Daniel, Asante Kwaku P, Vekemans Johan, Owusu Sandra K, Owusu Ruth, Brobby Naana A W, Dosoo David, Osei-Akoto Alex, Osei-Kwakye Kingsley, Asafo-Adjei Emmanuel, Boahen Kwadwo O, Sylverken Justice, Adjei George, Sambian David, Apanga Stephen, Kayan Kingsley, Janssens Michel H, Lievens Marc J J, Olivier Aurelie C, Jongert Erik, Dubois Patrice, Savarese Barbara M, Cohen Joe, Antwi Sampson, Greenwood Brian M, Evans Jennifer A, Agbenyega Tsiri, Moris Philippe J, Owusu-Agyei Seth
Аннотация
METHODS: This study was designed to evaluate the safety and immunogenicity induced over a 19 month period by three vaccination schedules (0,1-, 0,1,2- and 0,1,7-month) of RTS,S/AS01(E) and RTS,S/AS02(D) in children aged 5-17 months in two research centers in Ghana. Control Rabies vaccine using the 0,1,2-month schedule was used in one of two study sites.
RESULTS: Whole blood antigen stimulation followed by intra-cellular cytokine staining showed RTS,S/AS01(E) induced CSP specific CD4 T cells producing IL-2, TNF-α, and IFN-γ. Higher T cell responses were induced by a 0,1,7-month immunization schedule as compared with a 0,1- or 0,1,2-month schedule. RTS,S/AS01(E) induced higher CD4 T cell responses as compared to RTS,S/AS02(D) when given on a 0,1,7-month schedule.
CONCLUSIONS: These findings support further Phase III evaluation of RTS,S/AS01(E). The role of immune effectors and immunization schedules on vaccine protection are currently under evaluation.
TRIAL REGISTRATION: ClinicalTrials.gov NCT00360230.