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9780306478321

New Bacterial Vaccines

by ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780306478321

  • ISBN10:

    0306478323

  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 2004-02-01
  • Publisher: Landes Bioscience
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Supplemental Materials

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Summary

New Bacterial Vaccines focuses upon unfulfilled needs for bacterial vaccines. The increase in drug resistance among many bacterial species has increased the need for new bacterial vaccines. This book serves as a comprehensive reference on the major aspects of developing new bacterial vaccines. The distinctive feature of this book is that it focuses upon new vaccines now under development by reviewing key issues for each vaccine target and new technologies being applied to developing new vaccines. This book should prove useful for students in the life sciences, scientists, developers of vaccines and biotechnology products, clinicians, regulators, and health-care practitioners.

Table of Contents

Preface xv
Genomics and Proteomics in Vaccine Design
1(11)
John L. Telford
Mariagrazia Pizza
Guido Grandi
Rino Rappuoli
A Brief History of Bacterial Vaccines
1(1)
Genome Technologies in Vaccine Design
2(2)
From Genome to Vaccine Design
4(3)
Proteomics in Vaccine Design
7(1)
Identification of Antigens Important for Infection
8(1)
Future Prospects
9(3)
Universal Proteins As an Alternative Bacterial Vaccine Strategy
12(18)
Bernard R. Brodeur
Denis Martin
Stephane Rioux
Nathalie Charl
Josee Hamel
Introduction
12(3)
Meningococcal NspA Protein
15(4)
Group B Streptococcal Sip Protein
19(7)
Pneumococcal BVH Proteins
26(2)
Conclusions
28(2)
DNA Vaccines
30(15)
John J. Donnelly
Summary
30(1)
Elements of the Technology
30(1)
Bacterial Vaccines
31(2)
Results of Initial Clinical Studies
33(1)
Adjuvants and Delivery Vehicles for DNA Vaccines
34(3)
Conclusions
37(8)
Live, Attenuated Salmonella Vaccine Vectors
45(18)
Sims K. Kochi
Kevin P. Killeen
Introduction
45(1)
Live, Attenuated Salmonella Vaccines and Vectors
46(11)
Summary
57(6)
Mucosal Immunity
63(17)
Michael W. Russell
Introduction
63(2)
Distinct Features of the Mucosal Immune System
65(3)
Strategies and Routes of Mucosal Immunization
68(1)
Selected Approaches to Mucosal Immunization
69(4)
Selected Applications of Mucosal Immunization
73(1)
The Future for Mucosal Immunization
74(6)
New Technologies for Bacterial Vaccines
80(13)
Ronald W. Ellis
Introduction
80(3)
Live Vaccines
83(1)
Subunit/Inactivated Vaccines
84(4)
DNA
88(1)
Formulation of Antigens
88(2)
Conclusion
90(3)
Chlamydia trachomatis and Chlamydia pneumoniae Vaccines
93(17)
Svend Birkelund
Gunna Christiansen
Summary
93(1)
Chlamydia Biology and Diseases
93(1)
Diagnosis, Treatment and Prevention
94(2)
Chlamydia Surface-Exposed Components
96(2)
Humoral Immune Response to C. trachomatis
98(1)
Mapping of Neutralizing Epitopes on MOMP with Mouse MAbs
99(1)
Humoral Immune Response to C. pneumoniae
99(4)
Cellular Immunity to C. trachomatis, T-Helper Cell Response
103(1)
Cytotoxic T-Cell Response
103(1)
Vaccines
103(1)
Animal Vaccines and Vaccine Studies
104(1)
Vaccine Development
104(1)
Conclusion and Perspectives
105(5)
Escherichia coli Vaccines
110(18)
Myron M. Levine
Michael S. Donnenberg
Summary
110(1)
Introduction
110(1)
Clinical Syndromes and Causative Agents
111(4)
Vaccine Development Strategies and Experience with Vaccine Candidates
115(13)
A Vaccine for Gonorrhea
128(27)
P. Frederick Sparling
Christopher E. Thomas
Weiyan Zhu
Summary
128(1)
Introduction: Gonorrhea Is a Persistent Clinical Problem
128(1)
Natural History of Infection
129(1)
Surface Structures: Variability in Expression and Antigenicity
129(1)
Key Surface Antigens and Their Roles in Pathogenesis
129(7)
Stress Proteins
136(1)
Lessons Learned about Expression of Gonococcal Antigens from Studies of Infection in Patients and Human Volunteers
137(2)
Summary: Pathogenic Strategies Employed by Gonococci during Infection
139(1)
The Immune Response
140(2)
Animal Models for Studying Vaccines
142(1)
Possible Vaccine Candidates
142(1)
Questions
143(2)
Conclusions
145(10)
Group A Streptococcus Vaccine Research: Historical Synopsis and New Insights
155(19)
Sean D. Reid
Kimmo Virtaneva
James M. Musser
Group A Streptococcus Distribution, Disease Complexity, Resurgence and Impact
155(1)
Disease in the United States and Other Western Countries
155(1)
Resurgence of Invasive Disease
156(1)
Replacement of Gas M Protein Serotype in Host Populations
157(1)
Gas Disease in Developing Countries
157(1)
Historical Account of Early Gas Vaccine Efforts
158(1)
Protective Immunity by Type-Specific IgG
158(1)
Nontype-Specific Protection and Mucosal Immunity
159(1)
Additional Gas Vaccine Candidates
160(3)
Gas Mediated Autoimmunity in Human Infection
163(1)
Newly Described Extracellular Proteins and Antigens of Gas
163(2)
Post Genomic Strategies to Study Host-Pathogen Interactions
165(2)
Final Comments
167(7)
Academic Pursuits of Vaccines against Group B Streptococcus
174(18)
Lawrence C. Paoletti
Introduction
174(1)
Ecological Niches of GBS
174(1)
Epidemiology of GBS Disease
174(2)
GBS Targets of Protective Immunity
176(2)
Clinical Trials with GBS Vaccines
178(6)
Target Populations to Receive GBS Vaccines
184(1)
Future of GBS Vaccine Research and Implementation
185(1)
Summary
186(6)
Helicobacter pylori Vaccines
192(10)
Gabriela Garcia
Jacques Pappo
Summary
192(1)
Host Immune Program and Disease Pathogenesis
192(1)
Raison D'etre for Vaccination
193(1)
Surrogate Models of Human Vaccine Efficacy
193(2)
Vaccine Effector Pathways and Post-Immunization Gastritis
195(1)
H. pylori Vaccine Targeting and Antigen Discovery
196(1)
Clinical Trials
197(5)
Lyme Disease Vaccine
202(15)
Janine Evans
Erol Fikrig
Epidemiology and Ecology
202(1)
Bacteriology
203(2)
Animal Models
205(1)
Pathogenesis
205(1)
Immunologic Response to the Spirochete
206(1)
Immunization
207(1)
Mode of Action
208(1)
Human Trials
208(2)
Additional Considerations
210(1)
Future Vaccines
211(1)
Note
212(5)
Moraxella catarrhalis
217(12)
Timothy F. Murphy
Introduction
217(1)
Infections Caused by Moraxella catarrhalis
217(2)
Epidemiology and Respiratory Tract Colonization
219(1)
Immune Response to Infection
219(1)
Animal Models
220(1)
Vaccine Development
221(3)
Future Directions
224(5)
Neisseria meningitidis Vaccines
229(15)
Carl E. Frasch
Margaret C. Bash
Summary
229(1)
Introduction
229(1)
Immunobiology of Meningococcal Infection
230(2)
Strategies for New Vaccines
232(1)
Meningococcal Conjugate Vaccines
232(4)
Vaccines for Group B
236(2)
Genomics As a Vaccine Approach
238(1)
Prospects for the Next Five Years
239(5)
A Vaccine for Nontypable Haemophilus influenzae
244(16)
Allan W. Cripps
Jennelle M. Kyd
Summary
244(1)
NTHI Infections and Disease
244(4)
Vaccination Strategies for Nontypeable Haemophilus influenzae
248(1)
Potential Vaccine Candidates
249(3)
Conclusions and Future Directions
252(8)
Vaccines for Pseudomonas aeruginosa
260(23)
Gregory P. Priebe
Gerald B. Pier
Secreted Products: Exotoxin A, Alkaline Protease, Elastase
260(2)
LPS
262(3)
Mucoid Exopolysaccharide (MEP)
265(1)
Outer Membrane Proteins (OMPs)
266(1)
Flagella
267(1)
Pili
268(1)
Components of the Type III Secretion System
268(1)
Other Aspects of Immunity to P. aeruginosa
269(3)
Vaccine Approaches to Elicit Antibody-Mediated and Cell-Mediated Immunity
272(1)
Considerations and Conclusions
273(10)
Staphylococcus aureus Vaccine
283(11)
Jean C. Lee
Summary
283(1)
Introduction
283(1)
Capsular Polysaccharide (CP)
284(4)
Poly-N-Acetyl Glucosamine (Polysaccharide Intercellular Adhesin)
288(1)
Protein Vaccines
288(2)
Toxoids
290(1)
Conclusion
291(3)
Streptococcus pneumoniae Vaccines
294(17)
James C. Paton
David E. Briles
Abstract
294(1)
Introduction
294(1)
Polysaccharide Vaccines
295(2)
Polysaccharide-Protein Conjugate Vaccines
297(3)
Purified Protein Vaccines
300(3)
Combination Protein Vaccines
303(1)
Mucosal Vaccination Strategies
304(1)
DNA Vaccines
305(1)
Concluding Remarks
305(6)
New Generation Tuberculosis Vaccines for Targeted Populations
311(15)
Uli Fruth
Michael J. Brennan
Mycobacterial Pathogenesis
311(1)
Host Response to Infection with Mycobacterium tuberculosis
312(1)
The Problem of Persistent Infection with M. tuberculosis
313(1)
Lessons Learned from BCG Vaccine
314(1)
Improving the BCG Vaccine
315(1)
Novel Vaccine Approaches
316(3)
Preclinical Testing of New TB Vaccines
319(1)
TB Vaccines for Targeted Populations
320(1)
Progress Towards the Clinical Investigation of Novel TB Vaccines
320(1)
Summary
321(5)
Typhoid Vaccines
326(13)
Deborah House
Gordon Dougan
Introduction
326(1)
Epidemiology
326(1)
Licensed Typhoid Vaccines
327(4)
New Typhoid Vaccines
331(2)
The Future
333(6)
Vaccines against Vibrio cholerae
339(12)
James D. Campbell
James B. Kaper
Overview
339(1)
Immunobiology
340(1)
Strategies for a Cholera Vaccine Based on Epidemiology and Immunobiology
341(1)
Efforts to Date
342(3)
The Future
345(6)
Index 351

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