Immunogenicity of ALVAC HIV (vcp1521) and AIDSVAX B/E Prime Boost Vaccination in RV144, Thai Phase III HIV Vaccine Trial

Similar documents
ALVAC -HIV and AIDSVAX B/E Prime-Boost HIV-1 Preventive Vaccine Regimen. Results of the Thai HIV Vaccine Trial, RV144

HIV 1 Preventive Vaccine Regimen. Community based Trial in Thailand V 144. for the MOPH TAVEG Collaboration

Safety and Immunogenicity of an HIV Subtype B and E Prime-Boost Vaccine Combination in HIV-Negative Thai Adults

Exploratory Age-stratified Analysis of Risk-taking Behaviors and Trial Participation Outcomes in the Thai Phase III HIV Vaccine Trial

Current State of HIV Vaccine Development

Vaccination with ALVAC and AIDSVAX to Prevent HIV-1 Infection in Thailand. Abstract

HIV: RV 144 prime boost HIV vaccine efficacy study

The Kitchen Sink. Glenda Gray AIDS vaccine at the cross roads: how to adapt to a new preven9on age? Monday 7 th October, 2013, Barcelona

Vaccine Trial Centre. Established in1984 Funded by WHO on Control of Diarrhea Diseases Full operation in1986

Why are validated immunogenicity assays important for HIV vaccine development?

Group 2: 2: Ethical, Ethical, Regulatory, Regulatory, & Community Issues

Correlates of Immunity: RV144 - Lessons Learned

HIV Vaccine. Sunee Sirivichayakul, Ph.D. Faculty of Medicine Chulalongkorn University. August 22, 2014

HIV Vaccine. 15 September 2016 นพ.นคร เปรมศร ผ อ านวยการส าน กงาน โครงการศ กษาว คซ นเอดส ทดลอง

HIV and Challenges of Vaccine Development

HVTN P5 Vaccine Trials

Planned Vaccine Trials to Follow-up on RV 144. Merlin Robb, MD Deputy Director for Clinical Research MHRP

HVTN Laboratory Program: Immunogenicity and Research Assays

Replicating measles-shiv vaccine induces long term preservation of central memory CD4 cells in the gut of macaques challenged with SHIV89.

The History of HIV Vaccine Development

Activation of NK Cells by ADCC Antibodies and HIV Disease Progression

Progress in HIV Vaccine Development Magdalena Sobieszczyk, MD, MPH. Division of Infectious Diseases Columbia University Medical Center

Professor Jonathan Weber

x Lymphocyte count /µl CD8+ count/µl 800 Calculated

Innate and Cellular Immunology Control of Infection by Cell-mediated Immunity

Higher priming doses enhance HIV-specific humoral but not cellular. responses in a randomized, double-blind phase Ib clinical trial of

In Vivo Electroporation Enhances the Immunogenicity of ADVAX, a DNA-based HIV-1 Vaccine Candidate, in Healthy Volunteers

"Risk behaviour and time as covariates for effi cacy of the HIV vaccine regimen ALVAC-HIV (vcp1521) and AIDSVAX B/E: a posthoc

Group 4: Science and Vaccine Development Recommendations to the MOPH on the RV 144 HIV Phase III Vaccine Trial

Engineering an in vitro human immune system for rapid vaccine evaluation

Challenges in Development and Validation of an Intracellular Cytokine Staining assay

The following is a list of publications written by GSID researchers and our colleagues. Publications by GSID Year Field

Supplementary Figure 1. ALVAC-protein vaccines and macaque immunization. (A) Maximum likelihood

Optimizing Intracellular Flow Cytometry:

Advancing HIV Vaccines into Efficacy studies. Glenda Gray WHO PD VAC 7-9 September 2015 Geneva, Switzerland

Challenges of Integrating Mucosal Immune Assays into HIV Vaccine Trials KAVI

Ongoing HVTN Trials (Enrolling, In Follow-up, and in Long Term Follow-up)

MAJOR ARTICLE. The RV144 Thai Phase III HIV vaccine study demonstrated modest (31.2%) but statistically significant

4/14/2016. HIV Vaccines and Immunoprotection: Where Are We? Learning Objectives. After attending this presentation, participants will be able to:

Preventive and therapeutic HIV vaccines. Markus Bickel Infektiologikum Frankfurt

Ongoing HVTN Trials. Protocol N Trial Collaborators HVTN HVTN VRC DAIDS. Study Product(s)

A JOINT CLINICAL RESEARCH CENTER IN THAILAND: ROLE IN HIV VACCINE DEVELOPMENT

Title: Distinct Biomarker Signatures in HIV Acute Infection Associate with. Viral Dynamics and Reservoir Size. Supplemental Material

Trials & Tribulations: on the way to cure: where do HIV Vaccines fit in? Glenda Gray SA HIV Clinicians Society Conference April, 2016

Professor Andrew McMichael

HIV Neutralization Assays: p24 PBMC Assays as Compared with the Pseudovirus (TZM-bl) Assay Using Multiple HIV-1 Subtypes

NIH Public Access Author Manuscript Nature. Author manuscript; available in PMC 2009 July 1.

* Corresponding author: Tel.: ; Fax:

HIV Vaccine Clinical Trials at CIDRZ

Therapeutic vaccines for HCV Chasing a Moving Target

Start Date* Sites Description

Boosts Following Priming with gp120 DNA

Acute HIV Infection. Acute

Safety and Immunogenicity of a Replication-Defective Adenovirus Type 5 HIV Vaccine in Ad5-Seronegative Persons: A Randomized Clinical Trial (HVTN 054)

Supplementary appendix

CD4 + T-cell-inducing HIV vaccines may have an impact on viral control

HIV-1 vaccine-induced immunity in the test-of-concept Step Study: a case cohort analysis

HIV-1 Vaccine Trials: Evolving Concepts and Designs

Supplementary Fig. 1: Ex vivo tetramer enrichment with anti-c-myc beads

Vaccine Delivery and TLR Ligands Influence the Quality of T cell Responses in NHP. Robert A. Seder, M.D. Vaccine Research Center NIAID, NIH

Start Date* Sites Description

7/14/2014. Multiple immune effector mechanisms contribute to protection influenza. What is a correlate of protection?

Fostering Clinical Development for HIV-1 Vaccine

Received 15 November 2000; revised 6 February 2001; electronically published

Cure: Early Detection and Early Treatment"

New Preventive Technology: Providing New Options to Stop the Spread of HIV/AIDS. Dublin, Ireland. June 24, AIDS Vaccines.

May HIV Vaccines: The Basics

Case study of formulating two Subtype C gp120 proteins

Trial Collaborators Start Date* Sites Stage HVTN BMGF IPPOX EuroVacc GSID. HVTN DAIDS GSK Sanofi Jun 2017

HIV specific antibody-dependent phagocytosis (ADP) matures during HIV infection

Challenges in HIV Vaccine phase III Community-based Trial in Thailand. AIDS Vaccine 2007 Conference,

Towards an HIV Cure Pre-Conference Symposium 20 & 21 July 2012

HIV-vaccines: lessons learned and the way forward

Hua Tang, Weiping Cao, Sudhir Pai Kasturi, Rajesh Ravindran, Helder I Nakaya, Kousik

Optimizing Intracellular Flow Cytometry:

Third Env Manufacturing Workshop July 20 21, July 20, 2017 Mary Marovich, M.D. Director, Vaccine Research Program

Developing a safe and effective vaccine against human immunodeficiency

Trial Objectives immunogenicity safety

Biomedical Engineering for Global Health. Lecture 10 HIV/AIDS vaccine development

UNISEC Universal Influenza Vaccines Secured

REIGNITING RECRUITMENT

Dendritic Cell Based Cancer Vaccine Development

Study No.: Title: Rationale: Phase: Study Period: Study Design: Centres: Indication: Treatment: Objectives: Primary Outcome/Efficacy Variable:

Module 8: Evaluating Immune Correlates of Protection

A Phase I Double Blind, Placebo-Controlled, Randomized Study of a Multigenic HIV-1 Adenovirus Subtype 35 Vector Vaccine in Healthy Uninfected Adults

Perspective in novel TB vaccine development Mohamed Ridha BARBOUCHE M.D., Ph.D. Department of Immunology Institut Pasteur de Tunis

Novel Heterologous Prime-Boost Vaccine Strategies for HIV. Dan Barouch April 18, 2012

Phase I safety and immunogenicity evaluations of an alphavirus replicon HIV-1. subtype C gag vaccine (AVX101) in healthy HIV-1 uninfected adults

Recent advances on the complex and multifaceted T memory and effector immunity elicited to S. Typhi in humans

Immune response and correlates of protection against typhoid

DNA Immunization for HIV Vaccine Development

Evaluation of lead HIV-1 vaccine regimen in APPROACH:

HIV-specific humoral responses benefit from stronger prime in phase Ib clinical trial

Cellular Immunity in Aging and HIV: Correlates of Protection. Immune Senescence

PRACTICE POINTS AIDS Vaccine 2001: Looking to the Future

Monitoring tuberculosis progression using MRI and stereology

Module 8: Introduction to Immune Correlates of Protection. Instructors: Ivan Chan, Peter Gilbert, Paul T. Edlefsen, Ying Huang

Sommer. Memorial. Lectures

Comparative Immunogenicity of HIV-1 Clade C Envelope Proteins for Prime/Boost Studies

HIV/AIDS: vaccines and alternate strategies for treatment and prevention

Transcription:

Immunogenicity of ALVAC HIV (vcp1521) and AIDSVAX B/E Prime Boost Vaccination in RV144, Thai Phase III HIV Vaccine Trial M. de Souza, R. Trichavaroj, A. Schuetz, W. Chuenarom, Y. Phuang ngern, S. Jongrakthaitae, S. Ratto Kim, S. Nitayaphan, L. Dally, S. Rerks Ngarm, J. Tartaglia, D. Francis, D. Birx, N. Michael, M. Marovich, J. Currier and J. Kim

Background Vaccinated subjects received recombinant ALVAC HIV (vcp1521) priming with AIDSVAX B/E (VaxGen gp120 B/E) boosting ALVAC: expresses subtypes E (TH023: gp120)/b (TM gp41) env and B gag/pro (LAI) AIDSVAX: gp120 subtypes B (MN) and E Env (CM244) (AIDSVAX) ALVAC administered at 0, 1, 3 and 6 months and AIDSVAX at 3 and 6 months Previous Phase I/II trial using identical immunization regimen was performed with 61 volunteers (vaccine: placebo ratio 3:1) and cellular and humoral immunogenicity were assessed. (Nitayaphan et al., JID, 2004)

Objectives Assess cellular and humoral immunogenicity induced by the RV144 vaccine regimen in a random subset of volunteers who remained HIV seronegative Assess the frequency and magnitude of HIV specific T cell responses induced by ALVAC HIV and AIDSVAX B/E by ELISpot, intra cellular cytokine staining and antigen specific lymphoproliferation (LPA) Assess humoral immunogenicity induced by ALVAC plus AIDSVAX using binding antibody assays In instances where identical assays used, compare the frequency of immune responses observed in RV144 with those seen in the earlier phase I/II trial (RV135)

RV144 Immunogenicity Study Flow RV144 Immunogenicity Study Flow Randomized list (EMMES) Laboratory blinded to vaccine status 200 participants 200 participants 200 participants IFN-γ ELISpot IFN-γ/IL /IL-2 ICS LPA gp120/p24 BAb Months 0 and 12 0 and 12 0 and 6.5 Antigens gp160 (92TH023) 162 peptide pool p24 (LAI) 120 peptide pool A244 and MN gp120 IIIB p24 A244 and MN gp120 BH10 p24 Match ALVAC (vcp1521) AIDSVAX/ALVAC

Methods All specimens processed within 8 h of venipuncture Validated assays performed on archived specimens: X 4.5 years (3.1 5.7) IFN g ELISpot and IL 2/ IFN g ICS Definition of positive: ELISpot: at least 55 SFC/Million PBMC and 4 X Background (media only) ICS: At least 3 X Background and frequency of >0.05% gated events Ag specific LPA performed using reduced carboxymethylated gp120 (E and B) and p24 (subtype B) Definition of positive: LSI of > 5 at post vaccination visit and at least 3 X increase over baseline visit Binding Antibody assays performed by ELISA: gp120 ELISA used an Ab derived from subtype B to capture gp120 Ag of both subtypes (CM244 and MN) p24 ELISA was performed by direct binding of Ag to plate

Study Arm for Immunogenicity Assays Assay Status (N) ELISpot ICS Binding Ab/LPA Vaccinee (443) 157 144 142 Placebo (155) 41 56 58

ELISpot responses Vaccinees 6 months post final vaccination Antigen(s) Frequency (%) Env Only 17/152 (11)* Gag Only 6/148 (4) Env + Gag 3/151 (2) SFC/10 6 PBMC ENV GAG Any HIV 26/152 (17)** * P<0.05;**P<0.01 versus Placebo (N=38)

CD3 APC ICS Gating Strategy ICS Gating Strategy SSC Height SSC Height CD8 PerCP Cy5.5 FSC Height CD4 FITC CD8 CD4 IFN γ/il 2 PE IFN γ/il 2 PE CD8 PerCP Cy5.5 CD4 FITC

IFN γ/il 2 ICS 6 months post final vaccination Frequency (%) CD4 CD8 Antigen V P V P Env Only 45/142 (32) * 1/54 (2) 5/133 (4) 4/52 (8) Gag Only 0/144 0/56 3/136 (2) 1/53 (2) Env + Gag 2/142 (1) 0/54 0/131 0/51 Any HIV 47/142 (33)* 1/54 (2) 8/131 (6) 5/51 (10) *P <0.0001 compared to placebo

Ag Specific Lymphoproliferation 2 weeks post final vaccination Frequency (%) Antigen Vaccinee Placebo gp120 E (A244) 61/68 (90) 4/24 (17) gp 120 B (MN) 51/57 (89) 4/21 (19) p24 31/56 (55) 3/22 (14) P<0.001 compared to placebo group all Antigens

Binding Antibody 2 weeks post final vaccination Antigen Frequency (%) Reciprocal GMT B gp120 140/142 (99) 31207 (800-204800) E gp120 14558 (200-204800) B p24 74/142 (52) 138 (50-1600) P<0.0001 compared to placebo group all Antigens

Phase I/II versus RV144 Assay RV 135 (2000-2002) RV144 (2003-2009) B E B E ELISpot 17% 17% CD8 CrCTL 10% LPA 53% 51% 61% 75% P24 EIA 50% 52% Gp120 EIA 100% 96% 99% 99%

Summary Direct ex vivo cellular immunogenicity assessed by cytokine production at 6 months following completion of immunization was CD4 mediated, but CD8 responses following in vitro stimulation not assessed The vaccine regimen induced robust CMI as measured by LPA responses to HIV subtypes B and E Env and more moderately to p24 at 2 weeks post immunization CI responses overall were predominantly to HIV Env

Summary (2) vcp1521 induced CD4 and antibody responses to the HIV 1 Gag antigen Induction of humoral immune responses was robust to both subtypes of HIV 1 gp120 and less so to p24 Both CMI and humoral immune responses were comparable to the earlier phase I/II trial Future work Further definition of responding CD4 T cells, neutralizing antibody, ADCC and innate immunity

Acknowledgments The 16,402 study participants TRRC Bessara Nuntapinit Sirinan Madnote Panadda Swangsinth Susan Mason Thai Ministry of Public Health Nakorn Premsri Chawetsan Namwat AFRIMS Chirapa Eamsila Nantana Khaochalad Patricia Morgan Michael Benenson Vaccine Trial Centre Punnee Pitisuttithum MHRP, Rockville Jennifer Malia Sheila Peel Linda Jagodzinski Victoria Polonis Lisa Reilly Sanofi-Pasteur John McNeil Lucy Gisonni-Lex Sanjay Gurunathan HVTN John Hural IAVI Josephine Cox DAIDS/NIH Peggy Johnston Philip Renzullo

Available on-line now at content.nejm.org