N-Glycosylation of Influenza Virus Hemagglutinin Impacts Immunogenicity
Julia Hütter, Jana Rödig, Dirk W. Höper, Udo Reichl, Peter H. Seeberger, Erdmann Rapp, Bernd Lepenies
Abstract
Julia Hütter, Jana Rödig, Dirk W. Höper, Udo Reichl, Peter H. Seeberger, Erdmann Rapp, Bernd Lepenies
Abstract
Hemagglutinin (HA) is the most abundant glycoprotein on the surface of the influenza virus and represents a major virulence factor. Most vaccines against influenza target HA to elicit protective immunity. Influenza vaccine manufacturing using mammalian cell lines represents a promising alternative to conventional virus propagation in embryonated chicken eggs. Besides virus strain and subtype, also the host cell line used for influenza virus production determines HA N-glycosylation. Due to an increasing demand for cell-line based influenza vaccines it is of special interest in which way differential protein glycosylation affects virus immunogenicity. [...]
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Hemagglutinin (HA) is the most abundant glycoprotein on the surface of the influenza virus and represents a major virulence factor. Most vaccines against influenza target HA to elicit protective immunity. Influenza vaccine manufacturing using mammalian cell lines represents a promising alternative to conventional virus propagation in embryonated chicken eggs. Besides virus strain and subtype, also the host cell line used for influenza virus production determines HA N-glycosylation. Due to an increasing demand for cell-line based influenza vaccines it is of special interest in which way differential protein glycosylation affects virus immunogenicity. [...]
Key concepts: Virology, Immunogenicity, Antigenic drift, Hemagglutinin (influenza), Virus, H5N1 genetic structure, Embryonated, Biology