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Studies of AIDS Vaccination Using an Ex Vivo Feline Immunodeficiency Virus Model: Protection Conferred by a Fixed-cell Vaccine Against Cell-free and Cell-associated Challenge Differs in Duration and is Not Easily Boosted

Overview
Journal J Virol
Date 1997 Oct 29
PMID 9343192
Citations 14
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Abstract

Cats immunized with cells infected with a primary isolate of feline immunodeficiency virus (FIV) and fixed with paraformaldehyde were challenged with cell-free or cell-associated homologous virus obtained ex vivo. Complete protection was observed in animals challenged with cell-free virus 4 months after completion of vaccination (p.v.) or with cell-associated virus 12 months p.v. In contrast, no protection was observed in cats challenged with cell-free virus 12 or 28 months p.v. or with cell-associated virus 37.5 months p.v. Prior to the 28- and 37.5-month challenges, the animals had received a booster dose of vaccine that had elicited a robust anamnestic immune response. These results show that vaccine-induced protection against ex vivo FIV is achievable but is relatively short-lived and can be difficult to boost.

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