Production and evaluation of three kinds of vaccines against largemouth bass virus, and DNA vaccines show great application prospects
Largemouth bass virus (LMBV) infections has resulted in high mortality and economic losses to the global largemouth bass industry and has seriously restricted the healthy development of the bass aquaculture industry. There are currently no antiviral therapies available for the control of this diseas...
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Veröffentlicht in: | Fish & shellfish immunology 2024-10, Vol.153, p.109841, Article 109841 |
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Zusammenfassung: | Largemouth bass virus (LMBV) infections has resulted in high mortality and economic losses to the global largemouth bass industry and has seriously restricted the healthy development of the bass aquaculture industry. There are currently no antiviral therapies available for the control of this disease. In this study, we developed three types of vaccine against LMBV; whole virus inactivated vaccine (I), a subunit vaccine composed of the major viral capsid protein MCP (S) as well as an MCP DNA vaccine(D), These were employed using differing immunization and booster strategies spaced 2 weeks apart as follows: II, SS, DD and DS. We found that all vaccine groups induced humoral and cellular immune responses and protected largemouth bass from a lethal LMBV challenge to varying degrees and DD produced the best overall effect. Specifically, the levels of specific IgM in serum in all immunized groups were elevated and significantly higher than those in the control group. Moreover, the expression of humoral immunity (CD4 and IgM) and cellular immunity (MHCI-α) as well as cytokines (IL-1β) was increased, and the activity of immunity-related enzymes ACP, AKP, LZM, and T-SOD in the serum was significantly enhanced. In addition, the relative percent survival of fish following an LMBV lethal challenge 4 weeks after the initial immunizations were high for each group: DD(89.5 %),DS(63.2 %),SS(50 %) and II (44.7 %). These results indicated that the MCP DNA vaccine is the most suitable and promising vaccine candidate for the effective control of LMBV disease.
•DNA, subunit and inactivated vaccines against LMBV induced differential humoral and cellular immune responses.•The DNA prime-protein boost immunization strategy didn't show the potential advantage over a solo vaccination.•DNA, subunit and inactivated vaccines against LMBV all resulted in significant increases in survival.•DNA vaccines are significantly better than others and show great application prospects. |
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ISSN: | 1050-4648 1095-9947 1095-9947 |
DOI: | 10.1016/j.fsi.2024.109841 |