Therapeutic Immunization with Autologous DC Pulsed with Autologous Inactivated HIV-1 Infected Apoptotic Cells

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Therapeutic Immunization with Autologous DC Pulsed with Autologous Inactivated HIV-1 Infected Apoptotic Cells Sharon A. Riddler, MD, MPH University of Pittsburgh May 2008 Slide 1

HIV and DC Vaccines During seroconversion, there is an equilibrium between viral replication and immune control. HIV immune response fail to control virus once viral escape mechanisms prevail HAART results in enhancement of CD4 T cell reactivity but not to HIV 1 Enhancing host immune response may be a valid strategy to overcome lack of viral control in chronic HIV infection Trials of treatment interruption (auto-vaccination 2 ) fail to enhance viral control 3 Strategy of therapeutic vaccination to enhance strength and extent of HIV-1 cellular immune response could be effective for viral control 1 Rinaldo JID 179:329; 2 Ortiz J Clin Invest 104:R13; 3 Carcelain J Virol 75:234 Slide 2

DC loaded with inactivated autologous Lu et al. (Nat Med 12/04) HIV 18 untreated HIV infected patients vaccinated with autologous DCs pulsed with AT-2 inactivated, autologous HIV Major Results: HIV RNA 80% (median) at day 112 90% suppression in 8/18 at one year Peripheral CD4+ cell count increased significantly from days 28-112 but thereafter returned to baseline HIV-specific IL-2 and γ-ifn-expressing CD4+ increased significantly, peaking at day 112, this increase correlated with viral load decrease. Slide 3

Autologous Inactivated HIV-DC vaccine Garcia et al (JID 5/05) 12 HIV+, ART treated received 5 doses of autologous, heat inactivated HIV pulsed DC at 6 week intervals. Results: 0.5 log decrease in viral load in 4/12 subjects Significant increase in mean viral load doubling time Increase in CTL (CD8+, granzyme B+) which correlated with increase in viral load doubling time Slide 4

Phase I/II Evaluation of Therapeutic Immunization with Autologous Dendritic Cells Pulsed with Autologous, Inactivated HIV-1 Infected, Apoptotic Cells Hypothesis: Therapeutic vaccination with autologous DC pulsed with autologous HIV-infected apoptotic cells will be safe and result in a decrease in the HIV-1 RNA set-point when given to HIV-infected adults Slide 5

Primary objective: Objectives To define the safety and tolerability the ApB Dendritic Cell vaccine in HIV-1 infected adults. Secondary objectives: To explore the effect of ApB DC vaccination on the viral load set-point 12 weeks after analytic treatment interruption as compared with the pretreatment baseline. To determine if there are immunologic markers that correlate with vaccine response as measured by a decrease of at least 0.5 log 10 copies/ml in HIV-1 RNA from baseline to week 12 post-ati Slide 6

Study Design Phase I/II, single arm, single site, N=16 evaluable subjects Three phases/steps: STEP 1: Pre-vaccination Phase Viral isolation from autologous blood Initiation of ART until plasma HIV-1 RNA <50 cp/ml. STEP 2: Immunization Phase Leukapheresis for autologous DC and PBMC for vaccine production Three doses of ApB DC vaccine at 2 week intervals (~10 million cells /dose SC). STEP 3: ATI and Follow Up Phase Stop ART 6 weeks after 3 rd vaccine dose 4 th vaccine dose 2 weeks after start of ATI Follow up for total of 48 weeks post-leukapheresis. Re-initiate ART based on clinical criteria or at discretion of investigator or primary care physician. Slide 7

Major Inclusion/Exclusion Criteria Inclusion criteria: HIV-infected adults ART naïve CD4 350 cells/mm 3 Plasma HIV RNA 5,000-100,000 copies/ml Acceptable baseline laboratory tests; no chronic HBV or HCV Willingness to interrupt ART for 12 weeks Exclusion criteria Prior or current AIDS defining condition Immunosuppressive/immunomodulatory treatment Recent investigational therapy/treatment of any type Pregnancy or breastfeeding Lack of adequate venous access Slide 8

Statistical Considerations Primary Endpoint: safety of autologous HIV-1 ApB DC vaccine as defined by: Two consecutive HIV RNA 400 copies/ml following any vaccination (prior to ATI), or Any grade 3 or 4 clinical or laboratory abnormality Secondary Endpoints: Mean of log 10 HIV RNA at end of ATI (average of week 11 and 12 post-ati) minus the mean of log 10 HIV RNA at the 2 visits preceding ART initiation Immunologic response in ELISPOT defined as 2-fold increase in reactive cells over baseline Safety endpoint: with 16 evaluable subjects, the probability of detecting at least 2 subjects with toxicity is 67% if the true rate is 10% and 18% if the true rate is 5% Virologic endpoint: the study has >80% power to detect 0.6 log 10 difference in means before and after vaccination (estimated sd 0.5, alpha 0.05) using 2-sided Wilcoxon signed rank test Slide 9

Vaccine Preparation Virus Isolation PBMC Autologous Virus Isolation Viral supernatant produced CD8 depleted Checked for p24/infectivity BANKED CD4 superinfected and UV inactivated Goal: 25 ng/ml 50-100 ml Leukapheresis Lymphocytes Harvested Apoptotic bodies Co-culture & Maturation Immature DCs ApB DC Vaccine DC Culture Monocytes Harvested Cultured with IL4 and GM-CSF Slide 10

Pre-clinical vaccine development 4 patients, HIV+, not on ART Blood collected weekly for viral isolation Full-scale vaccine production (n=2) Slide 11

Isolation of HIV-1 from PBMC p24 levels in supernatants of CD4+ cell co-cultures (virus isolation) Feeder CD4+cells Allo (normal donor) Auto Auto + CD3/CD28 beads HIV-1+ Subjects #1 #2 #3 38 2.7 7.0 >50 >50 >50 >50 4.0 6.3 Data are in ng/ml as measured in ELISA assays. The supernatants were harvested on day 29 Slide 12

Viral Isolation Isolation of virus from autologous PBMC Subject p24 (ng/ml) TCID 50 #1 337 31,623 #2 227 215 #3 39 14,678 Co-culture supernatants were repeatedly tested on various days (d 4-37). The highest titers were obtained on days 10-19. The p24 levels were measured by ELISA. TCID-50 was measured in a colorimetric assay with an indicator cell line TZM-bl Slide 13

Superinfection of CD4 + T-cells Superinfection of normal CD4+T cells Culture day p24+cells % 3 5 4 11 5 28 Pos cont 51 Neg cont 0 p24 in cells p24 in sup ng/10 5 cells ng/ml 0.06 2.0 0.12 10.8 0.80 19.7 3.60 16.6 0 0 % p24+ cells was determined by flow cytometry; cell associated p24 in lysed CD4+cells and in CD4+ cell supernatants by ELISA. Viral sup of Pt. #1 was used for infection of CD4+ T cells (98% purity) separated by positive selection on immunobeads from PBMC of a normal donor. Slide 14

P24 Expression on CD4 cells after Superinfection - - 30% 54% Subject Q -05-131 p24 PE intracellular staining in CD4+ cells Negative and Positive Controls for p24 PE Staining Slide 15

Superinfection of autologous CD4 + T cells Superinfection of CD4+T cells of Pt # 3 (autologous system) Culture day p24+cells % 4 25 5 18 Pos cont 52 Neg cont 0 p24 in cells p24 in sup TCID 50 ng/10 5 cells ng/ml per ml 0.11 0.10 3,162 0.08 0.02 10,000 0.03 0.09 3,162 0 0 0 % p24+ cells was determined by flow cytometry; cell associated p24 in lysed CD4+cells and in CD4+ cell supernatants by ELISA. Viral sup of Pt. # 3 was used for infection of CD4+ T cells (95% purity) separated by positive selection on immunobeads from PBMC of Pt # 3. Slide 16

Psoralen/UV inactivation of HIV-1 (Cell associated HIV IIIb) 100.00 99.80 99.95 99.97 99.99 99.99 99.99 99.99 Irradiation time TCID-50 % inactivation 99.60 99.40 99.20 99.00 98.80 98.60 99.00 0 1,000,000 10 10,0000 12 468 14 234 15 32 98.40 10 12 14 15 16 17 18 irradiation time (min) 16 23 17 9 18 6 Slide 17

Psoralen/UV inactivation of autologous HIV-1 CD4+ T-cell apoptosis and HIV-1 inactivation by psoralen and UVB (Pt. # 3) TCID 50 Untreated cells 14,678 Treated cells 3 Positive con (not treated) 3,162 CD4+ T cells of Pt.# 3 were superinfected with the autologous virus (HIV-1+ supernatant) and on day 5, they were treated with psoralen ( 20ug/mL) and UVB (3mW/m 2 ) for 30 min. Slide 18

Effects of UVB/psoralen treatment on CD4+ T- Figure cell 3. viability: 30 min of treatment is sufficient to induce apoptosis (Annexin+/7-AAD+) 10 min 20 min 30 min 7-AAD 1.0 41.8 33.1 24.1 0.8 67.1 7.2 24.9 0.4 74.1 4.1 21.4 Annexin V Slide 19

Leukapheresis Product Initial WBC count 3.9 x 10 10 Cell counts Purity (%) ELUTRA fraction 2 (CD45 + CD14 - ) ELUTRA fraction 5 (CD45 + CD14 + ) Post-CliniMACS CD4 + CD8 - T cells 1.2 x 10 10 99 5.6 x 10 9 77 9.8 x 10 8 95 Slide 20

Characteristics of DC generated from monocytes (HIV-1 + subject) b Phenotype: Marker idc αdc-1 alone αdc-1 + ApB % positive a HLA-DR 86 94 97 CD80 50 94 93 CD83 4 60 49 CD86 19 86 91 CD11c 97 96 96 CD40 86 96 97 CCR7 10 45 42 Recovery: 57% Viability: 87% after co-incubation with apoptotic CD4+CD8- T cells Sterility (14 d); mycoplasma, endotoxin: negative IL-12 production: 473 pg/ml TCID-50/mL: unteated CD4+CD8- T cells = 1,467,799 mdc + ApB = 3 Stability: 4 h at room temperature Slide 21

Study Schema Screen and Enroll CD4 350 ; ART naïve Autologous Viral Isolation p24= 25 ng/ml 50-100 ml 4-8 weeks Initiate HAART 8-12 weeks HIV RNA < 50 cp/ml Vaccine Preparation Superinfect harvested CD4 cells with viral supernatant & inactivate. Pulse idcs with ApB 2 weeks Grow DCs GM-CSF & IL4 Booster vaccine 2 wks after start of ATI Leukapheresis Harvest monocytes Vaccination 3 vaccines 2 week infervals Treatment Interruption Observation and Follow-up Follow-up for 36 wks from start of ATI. Restart ART as indicated. Follow viral load/cd4/immune markers. Slide 22

Study Status Total no. of patients screened = 7 Total enrolled = 3 Screened out = 3 Pending results = 1 Successful viral isolation = 3/3 Subject 1 now on 3rd month of ART; HIV RNA <50 copies; Leukopheresis mid-june Subjects 2 & 3 on ART Slide 23

Study Status Viral Isolation of Subject 1 p24 ng/ml Day 4 Day 7 Day 13 Day 21 Day 30 0.2 87.7 450.3 590.0 274.4 The supernatants from culture day 7 onwards were combined and tested for p24 by ELISA and the TCID-50 was determined. Supernatant volume = 89 ml p24 ELISA = 173.9 ng/ml TCID-50 = 31,623 Slide 24

Acknowledgements Funding from NIH IPCP (NIAID) and PACT (NHLBI) Theresa Whiteside Joanna Stanson Charles Rinaldo Beej Macatangay Carol Oriss Slide 25