finding dnavaccines against mycobacterium tuberculosis

24
Hamamatsu University School of Medicine Finding DNAvaccines against Mycobacterium Tuberculosis Roi Villar Vázquez Dr. Shintaro Seto Dr Masato Uchijima Dr. Tsujimura (HUSM, Japan)

Upload: september-witt

Post on 30-Dec-2015

31 views

Category:

Documents


4 download

DESCRIPTION

Finding DNAvaccines against Mycobacterium Tuberculosis. Roi Villar Vázquez Dr. Shintaro Seto Dr Masato Uchijima Dr. Tsujimura (HUSM, Japan). Tuberculosis: Pandemian Menace.  Mtb. M ycobacterium T u b erculosis. 2nd Infectious death Cause (2.000.000deaths/year) (HIV) 1,6 - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Finding DNAvaccines against  Mycobacterium Tuberculosis

Hamamatsu University School of Medicine

Finding DNAvaccines against Mycobacterium Tuberculosis

Roi Villar VázquezDr. Shintaro Seto

Dr Masato UchijimaDr. Tsujimura

(HUSM, Japan)

Page 2: Finding DNAvaccines against  Mycobacterium Tuberculosis

Hamamatsu University School of Medicine

Tuberculosis: Pandemian Menace

• 2nd Infectious death Cause (2.000.000deaths/year) (HIV) 1,6

• 2.000.000.000 infected, 8.000.000 new cases in developing countries each year1

• LTBI in hypoxia- High incidence, High expression pattern change. 5,6

• Multi-Drug Resistant Strains (Eastern Europe)1

• BCG non always functional with variable eficacy. Unsafe.6

Mycobacterium Tuberculosis Mtb

Page 3: Finding DNAvaccines against  Mycobacterium Tuberculosis

Hamamatsu University School of Medicine

DNA Vaccination4

Plasmids:• Stability&Easy Storage• Cheap production• Safe administration• Non allergenic• Booster effect.

Simulate a somatic

Cell being

infected by a pathogen.MHC I

Cytotoxic T lymphocyte

Helper T lymphocyte

MemCells

Cell to be transfected:• Myocyte (good expresser) –

MHC- I bad stimulation• APC- MHCII (bad expresser),

good estimulator• Myocyte with bioadjuvant• DC Th1 cells

BLymphocyte

Page 4: Finding DNAvaccines against  Mycobacterium Tuberculosis

Hamamatsu University School of Medicine

Gene Delivery (Gene’s Therapy)4,6

• Transfection in vitro & reimplatation• Transduction with Virus /Bacteria (unsafe) • Transfection in vivo

– Gene Gun (lowest [p] needed, not high protective)– Mucosal injectors– Electroporation– Cationic/lipid microparticles

Other Improvements6

• Heterologous Regime raises Booster Effect when DNAv is priming vaccine

• Chimeric DNAvaccines (Fusion proteins) enhace immune response6 (eg. MIP1a DC or BP to a Imm cell recerptor, chlatrine endocytosis )7

• Co expression of chemichal immune signals

Page 5: Finding DNAvaccines against  Mycobacterium Tuberculosis

Hamamatsu University School of Medicine

Objectives

1. Purify Genes Prepare pCI for DNA vaccine

2. Test Efficacy Prepare pET for protein production IFN-γ

IFN-γ

IFN-γ

IFN-γ

ELISA detection

pET

DCell

spleenocyte

Page 6: Finding DNAvaccines against  Mycobacterium Tuberculosis

Hamamatsu University School of Medicine

Vaccine Candidates:Rv1813c8

•143 aa.

• Conserved hypothetical protein. Possibly a exported protein with potential N-terminal signal sequence.

• Similar to Q11050|Rv1269c|MTCY50.

•Entrez Gene: Rv1813c hypothetical protein [ Mycobacterium tuberculosis H37Rv ] GeneID: 885546

Page 7: Finding DNAvaccines against  Mycobacterium Tuberculosis

Hamamatsu University School of Medicine

Vaccine Candidates: Rv1996

• Len : 317 aa. Conserved hypothetical protein

• Conserved domains with Universal stress proteins and related nucleotide-binding proteins Start of dormancy state by hypoxia

• Similar to several Mycobacterium tuberculosis hypothetical proteins e.g. Rv2005c|Q10851|YK05_MYCTU (295 aa), FASTA scores: opt: 775, E(): 0, (50.3% identity in 316 aa overlap); Rv2026c (294 aa) (47.9% identity in 311 aa overlap); and Rv2623, etc. Also similar to SCJ1.30c|AL109962 hypothetical protein from Streptomyces coelicolor (328 aa).

Page 8: Finding DNAvaccines against  Mycobacterium Tuberculosis

Hamamatsu University School of Medicine

Vaccine Candidates: rpfE

• len: 172 aa, possible secretory signal sequence in N-terminus.

•Secreted3 lytic transglycosylases of mycobacteria, known as resuscitation-promoting E (RpfE) 2

•expressed in vitro and in mice9 also been observed in human TB infection10,11 (Fenhalls et al., 2002; Rachman et al., 2006).

•Though not formally considered virulence factors, genes required for bacterial cell division clearly are necessary for the growth, and thus, pathogenesis, of bacteria. 2Rpf proteins constitute a family of lytic transglycosylase enzymes capable of hydrolyzing the glycosidic bonds in the essential stress-bearing, shape-maintaining peptidoglycan layer 2

•The resuscitation-promoting factors of Mycobacterium tuberculosis are required for virulence and resuscitation from dormancy but are collectively dispensable for growth in vitro 3

Page 9: Finding DNAvaccines against  Mycobacterium Tuberculosis

Hamamatsu University School of Medicine

Developing Plasmid Vaccines

Roi Villar VázquezDr. Seto

Dr. Uchijima(HUSM, Japan)

Page 10: Finding DNAvaccines against  Mycobacterium Tuberculosis

Hamamatsu University School of Medicine

1.Colony PCR

1. 3 Ecoli plates transformed with plasmid ( pBSII) (Blue&white colonies). Containing RT-PCR cDNA product

2. Select 6 white colonies from each plate, Re-culture on a plate. Name them

22 (rfpE) 23 (rv1813c) 24 (rv1996)

Page 11: Finding DNAvaccines against  Mycobacterium Tuberculosis

Hamamatsu University School of Medicine

1.Colony PCR

• Check if pBSII’s replicas have our insert

• Amplify Insert with P7&P8 primers

• Check existance of insert by Agarose Gel Electrophoresis

• Choose colonies.

• Culture o/n• Rv1996 w/o criteria. No amplified insert seen.

22 (rfpE)

23 (rv1813c)

24 (rv1996)

Page 12: Finding DNAvaccines against  Mycobacterium Tuberculosis

Hamamatsu University School of Medicine

Quality pBSII testing

• o/n culture Plasmid Purification[plasmid] determinationInsert Sequencing (discartion of rfpE and one sample of rv1996)

RE’s Reaction & purification of insert

RpfE

Rv1813c

Rv1996

rv1813c

rv1996

Mutation Screening

&

BLASTcomparison

Page 13: Finding DNAvaccines against  Mycobacterium Tuberculosis

Hamamatsu University School of Medicine

pCI Cloning & DNAv.

• Cut both plasmid donor & receptor. Separate with Agar eph

• Purify insert and open pCI, ligate them, transformate HS & culture o/n (Ap)

Rv1813c MiuI &XhoI Rv1996:EcoRI &KpnI

Page 14: Finding DNAvaccines against  Mycobacterium Tuberculosis

Hamamatsu University School of Medicine

2nd Colony PCR

1. 2 Ecoli plates transformed with pCI-gene

1. Select 4 white colonies from each plate, Re-culture on a plate. Name them

pCI-(rv1813c) pCI-(rv1996)

Page 15: Finding DNAvaccines against  Mycobacterium Tuberculosis

Hamamatsu University School of Medicine

2nd Colony PCR

• Culture colonies o/n• [plasmid] determination

(DO260)

• PCR skipped (no time)• Checking insert by

Restriction Eph map• Extract Plasmid

Page 16: Finding DNAvaccines against  Mycobacterium Tuberculosis

Hamamatsu University School of Medicine

Large Preparation of pCI

• New transformation of E.coli

• Large Plasmid Extraction

• [plasmid] determination DO260

• Sequencing insert in pCI (control of contamination

between samples) Unsuccessful (high annealing Tª)

Page 17: Finding DNAvaccines against  Mycobacterium Tuberculosis

Hamamatsu University School of Medicine

Administration of DNA vaccine

• Preparation of Coated Gold Particles As Gene Gun Protocol.

• Plasmid transfection with Gene Gun.

• Homologous regime vaccination Another transfection must be made in 2 weeks.

• ELISA test for testing immunisation

Page 18: Finding DNAvaccines against  Mycobacterium Tuberculosis

Hamamatsu University School of Medicine

Antigen Production through pET system in BL21(DF3) for

DNAvaccine TestingRoi Villar Vázquez

Dr.Seto

Dr. Tsujimura

Page 19: Finding DNAvaccines against  Mycobacterium Tuberculosis

Hamamatsu University School of Medicine

pET 28 from Novagen.

Page 20: Finding DNAvaccines against  Mycobacterium Tuberculosis

Hamamatsu University School of Medicine

Cloning into pET

1. Amplification of pET by transformation (HS), o/n culture, and pET extraction

2. [plasmid] determination. 3. Study of framing Restriction Sites.4. Restriction Rx. (Also pET)

– pBSII-rv1813 – cut w/ HindIII & NotI– pBSII-rv1996 – cut w/ EcoRI * SAP treatment on pET

5. Electrophoresis on Agarose (4 samples)

6. Ligation, TransformationHS and Culture o/n Kn

Page 21: Finding DNAvaccines against  Mycobacterium Tuberculosis

Hamamatsu University School of Medicine

Quality Test & Protein production

1. Restriction Map to test insertion / insert orientation rv1996 discarted

2. Transformation rv1813c in BL21(DE3) & culture o/n.

3. Pick 3 colonies, culture them and divide in 3 tubes each: master, (+) control w/ IPTG, (-) control w/o IPTG.

4. SDS PAGE of lysates of 2nd &3rd: No clear Result

Page 22: Finding DNAvaccines against  Mycobacterium Tuberculosis

Hamamatsu University School of Medicine

Protein Production• 5ml Culture from 3 Master tubes• Induction with IPTG.• Extraction with Ni- NTA column under

denaturant conditions (Urea 8M)

• SDS- PAGE of – Crude– Washed– Eluate

• No clear results.

Mw C W E C W E C W E

Page 23: Finding DNAvaccines against  Mycobacterium Tuberculosis

Hamamatsu University School of Medicine

Comments & Conclusions.

• rfpE should be cloned and tested again (just sequencing rx was wrong).

• Rv1996 and & Rv1813c, should be reinserted into pET, avoiding SAP dangerous treatment. Using pET-28 a or c to avoid frame shifting. Cloning them from pCI.

• pCI should codify some bio-adjuvant to enhance immune response as Ag is synthetised alone.

Page 24: Finding DNAvaccines against  Mycobacterium Tuberculosis

Hamamatsu University School of Medicine

References1. Yasir. A.W. Skeiky et al. Advances in tuberculosis vaccine strategies2. A Mycobacterial Enzyme Essential for Cell Division Synergizes with

Resuscitation-Promoting Factor:Erik C. Hett et al.3. The resuscitation-promoting factors of Mycobacterium tuberculosis are

required for virulence and resuscitation from dormancy but are collectively dispensable for growth in vitro Bavesh D Kana, et al

4. M.A. Liu 2003, DNA vaccines: a review5. David R. Sherman et al. 2001, Regulation of the Mycobacterium

Tuberculosis hypoxic response genen encoding a-crystallin6. Umesh Datta Gupta et al, 2007 Current Status of TB Vaccines ( vaccine) 7. M. Uchijima et al (2008), chemokine receptor mediated delivery of

mycobacterium MPT-51 protein induces Antigen specific Tcell Response8. Camus,J.C., et.al . ,Re-annotation of the genome sequence of

Mycobacterium tuberculosis H37Rv 9. (Tufariello et al., 2004).10. Fenhalls et al., 2002;11. Rachman et al., 2006