口蹄疫病毒非结构蛋白致免疫应答差异的分析
详细信息    本馆镜像全文|  推荐本文 |  |   获取CNKI官网全文
摘要
目前商品化的口蹄疫疫苗大多是化学灭活苗,该疫苗在预防和控制乃至根除口蹄疫过程中发挥重要作用。口蹄疫灭活疫苗主要依靠体液免疫发挥作用,细胞免疫和非结构蛋白免疫的作用往往被忽视,同时灭活疫苗也存在免疫持续期短的缺点。众多科研人员认为CD4+T细胞应答在口蹄疫保护性应答中具有重要意义,并且认为免疫持续期的长短与病毒特异性的CD4+T细胞数量有一定的关联。融合口蹄疫病毒非结构蛋白2B基因后可以显著提高腺病毒载体疫苗诱导CD4+和CD8+T淋巴细胞应答的水平。在FMDV非结构蛋白上鉴定的大量的CD4+、CD8+T细胞表位,也进一步证明非结构蛋白在诱导细胞免疫方面具有不可忽视的作用。本研究利用结构蛋白相同,而非结构蛋白不同的毒株,在豚鼠和猪体内进行免疫差异分析,具体如下:
     (1)在豚鼠体内的免疫应答差异和保护率差异
     本研究选用反向遗产操作技术构建的与野生型毒株(Mya98/BY/2010)相同P1基因而非结构蛋白和前导蛋白不同的重组病毒(分别命为Re-Mya98/BY/2010和Mya98/BY/2010)作为抗原,选用相同剂量病毒液,经BEI灭活后与4种佐剂乳化制备不同的疫苗作为免疫原免疫豚鼠。利用流式细胞仪检测外周血液中CD4+T细胞和CD8+T细胞亚群的含量,ELISA方法检测豚鼠血清中抗体应答,在免疫28天时进行攻毒实验。抗原剂量相同的条件下,Re-Mya98/BY/2010和Mya98/BY/2010诱导的抗体应答之间没有显著性差异(P>0.05)。两种抗原均能诱导CD4+和CD8+T细胞应答,CD4+T细胞应答没有显著性差异(P>0.05)。Re-Mya98/BY/2010比Mya98/BY/2010更有效的诱导CD8+T细胞亚群分化。免疫Re-Mya98/BY/2010疫苗的保护率分别达到100%,83.33%,100%和50%,而免疫Mya98/BY/2010疫苗保护率仅为20%,0,17%和25%,结果表明融合了不同的非结构蛋白的重组口蹄疫病毒抗原能够诱导与保护率相关的CD8+T细胞应答。
     (2)在猪体内的免疫应答差异和保护率差异
     挑选免疫效果较好的,ISA206佐剂乳化的口蹄疫灭活疫苗进行猪体实验,采用同样的方法监测免疫猪的细胞免疫和体液免疫水平。两种疫苗的攻毒保护率都达到100%。液相阻断ELISA结果表明两种抗原在诱导抗体应答上并无显著差异(P>0.05)。Re-Mya98/BY/2010诱导更多数量CD3+T淋巴细胞分化。第7天,免疫Re-Mya98/BY/2010的实验组CD4+和CD8+T淋巴细胞含量升高,并且显著高于免疫Mya98/BY/2010抗原的实验组(P<0.05)。上述结果表明,完整的非结构蛋白可以增强猪体早期的CD4+和CD8+T细胞应答。
     (3)差异肽段对猪和牛淋巴细胞刺激差异分析
     我们合成了非结构蛋白上的28条差异肽段,利用基于CFSE的淋巴细胞增殖实验探讨造成免疫差异的原因。实验发现:Re-Mya98/BY/2010与Mya98/BY/2010前导蛋白上2-11氨基酸和3D上2001-2014位氨基酸具有刺激猪源淋巴细胞增殖的作用,前导蛋白上2-11位氨基酸和3A上1493-1510位氨基酸具有刺激牛源淋巴细胞增殖的作用。位于前导蛋白、3A、3D上的多肽刺激猪源或牛源淋巴细胞增殖的比率与其他多肽具有极显著差异(P<0.05)。用前导蛋白上的2-11的肽段免疫FMDV致敏的猪,发现该多肽都能刺激猪外周血中CD8+T细胞亚群分化。结果表明在两种口蹄疫病毒抗原前导蛋白和3A上可能存在具有差异性的T细胞表位。
     本实验结果表明,重组的口蹄疫病毒能够诱导较高的体液免疫和细胞免疫,进一步说明非结构蛋白在诱导免疫应答方面具有显著的作用。包含流行毒株衣壳的重组口蹄疫疫苗能诱导保护性免疫应答,具有应用于口蹄疫免疫防控的前景。
The commercial foot-and-mouth (FMD) vaccines comprise chemically inactivated virus particlesincorporated in adjuvant.and play an important role in prevention, control and eradication of FMD inendemic regions of the world. It is known that the vaccine-induced protection is generally correlatedwith high levels of neutralizing antibodies. However, knowledge of cell-mediated immune responsesand immune efficacy of NSP in protective immunity to FMDV is limited. CD4+T cell responses aresuggested to play an important role in protection against FMDV, but link between the duration ofabsolute immunity and amount of antivirus specific CD4+T cell remins unclear. Recent studiesdemonstrate the presence of FMDV-specific CD4+and CD8+T cell response in both infected andvaccinated animals. Furthermore, FMD virus (FMDV) NSP2B was found to be able to improve theefficacy of adenovirus-vectored FMDV capsid subunit vaccine against FMDV serotype O and inducesignificant increase in the percentage of specific-CD8+and CD4+. Idenification of CD4+and CD8+T cellepitopes in FMDV NSP indicates that NSP may play an immprotant role in cell mediated immunityaginst FMDV. In present study, recombinant FMDV Re-Mya98/BY/2010and wild-type strainMya98/BY/2010with the identical structure protein but different NSP were used to immunized guineapigs and pigs, and immune response in these animals were then evaluated.
     (1) Differences of immune response and protection rate in immunized guinea pigs
     The recombinant virus Re-Mya98/BY/2010was constructed by replacing the structuralprotein-coding gene of the O vaccine strain, with that of the wild type strain Mya98/BY/2010. Both therecombinant and wild-type viruses was inactivated with BEI and formulated with four differentadjuvants (EMULSIGEN-BCL, EMULSIGEN-D, ISA206, POLYGEN). The guinea pigs werevaccinated muscularly and challenged with Mya98/BY/2010at28day post vaccination (28dpv).Cellular and humoral immune responses at different days post vaccination were analyzed. Bothrecombinant virus Re-Mya98/BY/2010and wild-type viruse Mya98/BY/2010were able to inducestrong anti-FMDV antibody response, but there was no difference in level of antibody in both groups ofvaccinated guinea pigs (P>0.05) regardless of adjuvants. Interestingly, a significant antigen specificCD4+and CD8+T cell response was detected at21dpv with the stronger CD8+T cell response in thegroup of guinea pigs vaccinated with the recombinant virus. Of four groups of guinea pigs vaccinatedwith Re-Mya98/BY/2010, three groups had a statistically significant higher antigen specific-CD8+T cellresponse at21dpv when compared to those in guinea pigs vaccinated the wild-type strainMya98/BY/2010(P<0.05). However, there was no significant difference in the CD4+Tcell response(P>0.05). The protection rate in guinea pigs vaccinated with the recombinant virus Re-Mya98/BY/2010with four difference adjuvants (EMULSIGEN-BCL, EMULSIGEN-D, ISA206, POLYGEN) was100%,100%,83.33%and50%, respectively while the guinea pigs vaccinated with FMDVMya98/BY/2010was20%,0%,17%and25%, respectively, and the difference of protection rateinduced by the two strains was statistically significant (P<0.01). These results indicate that inclusion ofthe complete NSP may be able to improve the efficacy of vaccine-induced specific-CD8+T cell responses which enhance vaccine-induced protection.
     (2) Differences of immune response and protection rate in immunized pigs
     Two chemically inactivated whole-virus preparations which were emulsified with ISA206wereselected and used to vaccine pigs (n=5/group) based on the results in immunized guinea pigs. Cellularand humoral immune responses at different days post vaccination were investigated in immunized pigs.There was no difference of the protection rate observed between pigs vaccinated with recombinant virusRe-Mya98/BY/2010and pigs with wild-type viruse Mya98/BY/2010(P>0.05), and the two vaccinesoffered clinical protection. Both recombinant virus Re-Mya98/BY/2010and wild-type viruseMya98/BY/2010induced strong anti-FMDV antibody response, but there was no difference in level ofantibody response (P>0.05). However, a significant antigen specific-CD3+T cell response was detectedin the group of pigs vaccineated with Re-Mya98/BY/2010. Furthermore, in this group, a statisticallysignificant stronger antigen specific-CD4+and CD8+T cell response was detedted at as early as7dpv.These results indicate that the complete NSP has a positive effect on induction of specific-CD4+T andCD8+T cell responses of pigs in the early stages of the adaptive immune response.
     (3) Proliferative response of PBMC isolated from FMDV infected pigs and bovines to stimulationwith different NSP peptides
     To address the different immunogenicity of NSP from Re-Mya98/BY/2010and Mya98/BY/2010,14overlapping NSP peptides based on the sequence of FMDV strain Re-Mya98/BY/2010andMya98/BY/2010were synthesed and tested in proliferation assays using lymphocytes from pigs andbovine experimentally infected with different strains of FMDV. Peptides located on NSP3D and L wererecognized by PBMC from infected pigs while, peptides located on NSP3A(1493-1510) and L(2-11)induced a significant proliferative response in PBMCs isolated from FMDV-infected bovines,. The Tlymphocyte proliferative response stimulated by3A(1493-1510),3D(2001-2014) and L(2-11) wasdifferent with those stimulated by other peptides analyzed by statistical analusis (P<0.05). Thesignificant diffrernce was also observed on the amount of T lymphocytes stimulated by peptides whichare located in the same position of Re-Mya98/BY/2010and Mya98/BY/2010(P<0.05). To investigatethe immunogenicity of peptides located in Leader Proteinase, L(2-11) was immunized in infected pigswith FMDV, and the higher CD8+T cell response was observed compared to negative control (P<0.05).
     In conclusion, the results demonstrate that the recombinant FMDV Re-Mya98/BY/2010was ableto induce both strong humoral and cellular immune responses, supporting the concept that a role ofFMDV NSP in induction of the immune response. Furthermore, the results demonstrate thatrecombinant vaccines containing the capsid of field isolates can be successfully produced and is able toinduce protective immune responses.
引文
1.谢庆阁,口蹄疫.北京:中国农业出版社,2004:1-2.
    2.殷震,动物病毒学.北京:中国科学出版社,1997:329-336.
    3.周光炎,免疫学原理.上海,上海科学技术出版社,2007:29-35.
    4.田美娜,口蹄疫病毒非结构蛋白3A、3B抗原表位的鉴定与分析[博士学位论文].北京:中国农业科学院,2009.
    5.王景峰,邵军军,常惠芸,口蹄疫病毒固有免疫研究进展.细胞与分子免疫学杂志2010,3:2-4.
    6.朱彩珠,张强,卢永干,口蹄疫现状与未来.北京:中国农业科学技术出版社,2009:163-169.
    7.赵和平,孙元,仇华吉,et al.基于CFSE染色的猪淋巴细胞增殖试验方法的建立.中国免疫学杂志2009,25:159-163.
    8.杨汉春.动物免疫学.北京:中国农业大学出版社;2003,35.
    9. Bittle J, Houghten R, Alexander H. Protection against foot-and-mouth disease by immunizationwith a chemically synthesized peptide predicted from the viral nucleotide sequence. Nature1982,298:30-33.
    10. Bautista E, Ferman G, Golde W. et al. Induction of lymphopenia and inhibition of T cell functionduring acute infection of swine with foot and mouth disease virus. Veterinary immunology andimmunopathology2003,92:61-73.
    11. Barnett P, Carabin H. A review of emergency foot-and-mouth disease (FMD) vaccines. Vaccine2002,20:1505-1514.
    12. Bayry J, Tough D. Interaction of foot-and-mouth disease virus with dendritic cells. TrendsMicrobiol2006,14:346-347.
    13. Bautista E, Ferman G, Gregg D. Constitutive expression of alpha interferon by skin dendritic cellsconfers resistance to infection by foot-and-mouth disease virus. Journal of Virology200579:4838–4847.
    14. Boulard O, Asquith M, Powrie F. et al. TLR2-independent induction and regulation of chronicintestinal inflammation. European Journal of Immunology2010,40:516-524.
    15. Baxt B, Vakharia V, Moore D. et al. Analysis of neutralizing antigenic sites on the surface of typeA12foot-and-mouth disease virus. Journal of Virology1989,63:2143-2151.
    16. Blanco E, Garcia-Briones M, Sanz-Parra A. et al. Identification of T-cell epitopes in nonstructuralproteins of foot-and-mouth disease virus. Journal of Virology2001,75:3164-3174.
    17. Borca M, Fernandez A, Sadir M. et al. Immune response to foot-and-mouse disease virus in amurine experimental model: effective thymus-independent primary and secondary reaction.Immunology1986,59:261-267.
    18. Bohm W, Schirmbeck R, Elbe A. et al. Exogenous hepatitis B surface antigen particles processedby dendritic cells or macrophages prime murine MHC class I-restricted cytotoxic T lymphocytes invivo. The Journal of immunology1995,155:3313-3321.
    19. Basler C, Garcia-Sastre A. Viruses and the typeⅠinterferon antiviral system: induction and evasion.International reviews of Immunology2002,21:305-337.
    20. Carrillo C, Lu Z, Borca M. et al. Genetic and Phenotypic Variation of Foot-and-Mouth DiseaseVirus during Serial Passages in a Natural Host. Journal of Virology2007,81:11341-11351.
    21. Capozzo A, Burke DJ, Fox J. et al. Expression of foot-and-mouse disease virus non-structuralpolypeptide3ABC induce histone H3cleavage in BHK21cell. Virus Resarch2002,90:91-99.
    22. Callahan J, Brown F, Osorio F. et al. Use of a portable real-time reverse transcriptase-polymerasechain reaction assay for rapid detection of foot-and-mouth disease virus. Journal of the AmericanVeterinary Medical Association2002,220:1636-1642.
    23. Collen T, Dimarchi R, Doel T. et al. A T cell epitope in VP1of foot-and-mouth disease virus isimmunodominant for vaccinated cattle. The Journal of immunology1991,146:749-755.
    24. Crowther J, Farias S, Carpenter W. et al. Identification of a fifth neutralizable site on type Ofoot-and-mouth dis-ease virus following characterization of single and quin-tuple monoclonalantibody escape mutants. Journal of general virology1993,74:1547-1553.
    25. Dias C, Moraes M, Segundo F. et al. Porcine type I interferon rapidly protects swine againstchallenge with multiple serotypes of foot-and-mouth disease virus. Journal of Interferon&Cytokine Research2011,31:227-236.
    26. De Los Santos T, De Avila B, Weiblen R. The leader proteinase of foot-and-mouth disease virusinhibits the induction of beta interferon mRNA and blocks the host innate immune response.Journal of Virology2006,80:1906-1914.
    27. Dang W, Liu R.F, Ping L, et al. The Leader Proteinase of Foot-and-Mouth Disease VirusNegatively Regulates the Type I Interferon Pathway by Acting as a Viral Deubiquitinase. Journal ofVirology2011,85:3758-3766.
    28. Dang W, Liu R.F, Li Z.L, et al. Foot-and-mouth disease virus (FMDV) leader proteinase negativelyregulates the porcine interferon-λ1pathway. Molecular Immunology2011,49:407-412.
    29. Dang W, Liu R.F, Rui L, et al. Foot-and-mouth disease virus leader proteinase inhibitsdsRNA-induced type I interferon transcription by decreasing interferon regulatory factor3/7inprotein levels. Biochemical and Biophysical Research Communications2010,399:72-78.
    30. Donnelly M, Luke G, Mehrotra A, et al. The Cleavage activities of aphthovirus and cardiovirus2AProtiens. Journal of General Virology,1997,78:13-21.
    31. De Los Santos T, Diaz-San Segundo F, Grubman M. Degradation of Nuclear Factor Kappa Bduring Foot-and-Mouth Disease Virus. Journal of Virology2007,81:12803-12815.
    32. Elzein E, Crowther J. Detection and quantification of IgM, IgA, IgG1and IgG2antibodies againstfoot-and-mouth disease virus from bovine sera using an enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay.Journal of Hygiene1981,86:79-85.
    33. Foster M, Cook A, Cedillo L. et al. Serological and cellular immune responses to non-structuralproteins in animals infected with FMDV. Veterinary quarterly1998,20:28-30.
    34. Francis M, Hastings G, Syred A. et al. Non-responsiveness to a FMDV peptide overcome byaddition of foreign helper T-cell determinants. Nature1987,330:168-170.
    35. Fox G, Parry N, Barnett P. The cell attachment site on foot-and-mouth disease virus includes theamino acid sequence RGD (arginine-glycine-aspartic acid). Journal of general virology1989,70:
    625.
    36. Francisco S, Margarita S, Miguel A. et al. Foot-and-mouth disease virus: a long known virus, but acurrent threat. Veterinary Research2001,30:1-30.
    37. Glass E, Oliver R, Collen T. et al. MHC class II restricted recognition of FMDV peptides bybovine T cells. Immunology1991,74:549.
    38. Gerner W, Denyer M, Tkamatsu H. et al. Identification of novel foot-and-mouth disease virusspecific T-cell epitopes in c/c and d/d haplotype miniature swine. Virus Research2006,12:223-228.
    39. Gerner W, Hammer S, Wiesmüller K. et al. Identification of major histocompatibility complexrestriction and anchor residues of foot-and-mouth disease virus-derived bovine T-cell epitopes.Journal of Virology2009,83:4039-4050.
    40. Guzman E, Taylor G, Charleston B. et al. An MHC-restricted CD8+T-cell response is induced incattle by foot-and-mouth disease virus (FMDV) infection and also following vaccination withinactivated FMDV. Journal of general virology2008,89:667-675.
    41. Guzman E, Taylor G, Charleston B. et al. Induction of a cross-reactive CD8+T cell responsefollowing foot-and-mouth disease virus vaccination. Journal of Virology2010,84:12375-12384.
    42. Gregg D, Schlafer D, Mebus C. African swine fever virus infection of skin-derived dendritic cellsin vitro causes interference with subsequent foot-and-mouth disease virus infection. Journal ofVeterinary Diagnostic Investigation1995,7:44-51.
    43. Guzylack-Piriou L, Bergamin F, Gerber M. et al. Plasmacytoid dendritic cell activation byfoot-and-mouth disease virus requires immune complexes. European Journal of Immunology2006,36:1674-1683.
    44. Grubman M, Baxt B. Foot-and-mouth disease. Clinical Microbiology Reviews2004,17:465-493.
    45. Grazioli S, Fallacara F, Brocchi E. et al. Mapping of neutralising sites on FMD virus type Asia1and relationships with sites described in other serotypes, EUFMD, Crete, Greece2004,277-287.
    46. Gerner W. Identification of a novel foot-and-mouth disease virus specific T-cell epitope withimmunodominant characteristics in cattle with MHC serotype A31. Veterinary research2007,38:565-572.
    47. Garcia-Briones M. Blanco E, Chiva C. et al. Immunogenicity and T cell recognition in swine offoot-and-mouth disease virus polymerase3D. Virology2004,322:264-275.
    48. Gavin A, Hoebe K, Duong B. et al. Adjuvant-enhanced antibody responses in the absence oftoll-like receptor signaling. Science2006,314:1936-1938.
    49. Gerner W. Identification of novel foot-and-mouth disease virus specific T-cell epitopes in c/c andd/d haplotype miniature swine. Virus research2006,121:223-228.
    50. Guzman E, Taylor G, Charleston B.et al. An MHC-restricted CD8+T-cell response is induced incattle by foot-and-mouth disease virus (FMDV) infection and also following vaccination withinactivated FMDV. Journal of general virology2008,89:667-675.
    51. Gerner W, Hammer S, Wiesmuller K. et al. Identification of Major Histocompatibility ComplexRestriction and Anchor Residues of Foot-and-Mouth Disease Virus-Derived Bovine T-CellEpitopes. Journal of Virology2009,83:4039-4050.
    52. Guo H, Liu Z, Sun S. et al. Immune response in guinea pigs vaccinated with DNA vaccineof foot-and-mouth disease virus O/China99. Vaccine2005,23:3236-3242.
    53. Gerner W, Hammer S, Wiesmüller K. et al. Identification of major histocompatibility complexrestriction and anchor residues of foot-and-mouth disease virus-derived bovine T-cell epitopes.Journal of Virology2009,83:4039-4050.
    54. Harwood L, Gerber H, Sobrino F. Dendritic cell internalization of foot-and-mouth disease virus:influence of heparan sulfate binding on virus uptake and induction of the immune response.Journal of Virology2008,82:6379-6394.
    55. Hawkins E, Hommel M, Turner M. et al. Measuring lymphocyte proliferation, survival anddifferentiation using CFSE time-series data. Nature Protocols2007,2:2057-2067.
    56. Juleff N, Windsor M, Lefevre E. et al. Foot-and-mouth disease virus can induce a specific andrapid CD4+T-cell-independent neutralizing and isotype class-switched antibody response in naivecattle. Journal of Virology2009,83:3626-3636.
    57. Joshi G, Sharmar R, Kakker N. et al. Phenotypic and functional characterization of T-cells and invitro replication of FMDV serotypes in bovine lymphocytes. Vaccine2009,27:6656-6661.
    58. Jackson T, Sheppard D, Blakemore W. et al. The epithelial integrin vβ6is a receptor forfoot-and-mouth disease virus. Journal of Virology2000,74:4949-4956.
    59. Ku B, Kim S, Moon O. et al. Role of apoptosis in the pathogenesis of Asian and South Americanfoot-and-mouth disease viruses in swine. The Journal of Veterinary Medical Science2005,67:1081-1088.
    60. Kotenko S, Gallagher G, Baurin V. IFN-lambdas mediate antiviral protection through a distinctclass II cytokine receptor complex. Nature Immunology2003,4:69-77.
    61. Krieg A. Therapeutic potential of Toll-Like receptor9activation. Nature Reviews Drug Discovery2006,5:471-484.
    62. Kato H, Takeuchi O, Sato S. et al. Differential roles of MDA5and RIG-I helicases in therecognition of RNA viruses. Nature2006,441:101-105.
    63. King D, Burmana A, Gold S. et al. Integrin sub-unit expression in cell cultures used for thediagnosis of foot-and-mouth disease. Veterinary Immunology and Immunopathology2011,140:259-265.
    64. Lea S, Hernendez J, Blakemore W. et al. The structure and antigenicity of a type C foot-and-mouthdisease virus. Structure1994,2:123-139.
    65. Lyons A. Analysing cell division in vivo and in vitro using flow cytometric measurements of CFSEdye dilution. Journal of immunological methods2000,243:147-154.
    66. Mohapatra J, Sanyal A, Hemadr D, et al. Sequence and phylogenic analysis of L and VP1genes offoot-and-mouse disease virus serotype Asia1. Virus Research2002,87:107-118.
    67. Moraes M, Segundo D, Dias C. Increased efficacy of an adenovirus-vectored foot-and-mouthdisease capsid subunit vaccine expressing nonstructural protein2B is associated with a specific Tcell response. Vaccine2011,29:9431-9440.
    68. Martin-Acebes M, González-Magaldi M, Sandvig K. et al. Productive entry of type Cfoot-and-mouth disease virus into susceptible cultured cells requires clathrin and is dependent onthe presence of plasma membrane cholesterol. Virology2007,369:105-118.
    69. Moffat K, Knox C, Howell G et al. Inhibition of the secretory pathway by foot-and-mouth diseasevirus2BC protein is reproduced by coexpression of2B with2C, and the site of inhibition isdetermined by the subcellular location of2C. Journal of virology2007,81:1129-1139.
    70. Mason P, Baxt B, Brown F. Antibody-complexed foot-and-mouth disease virus, but not poliovirus,can infect normally insusceptible cells via the Fc receptor. Virology1993,192:568-577.
    71. McCahon D, Crowther J, Belsham G. et al. Evidence for at least four antigenic sites on type Ofoot-and-mouth disease virus involved in neutralization; identification by single and multiple sitemonoclonal antibody-resistant mutants. Journal of general virology1989,70:639-645.
    72. Mateu M, Martínez M, Capucci L. et al. A single amino acid substitution affects multipleoverlapping epitopes in the major antigenic site of foot-and-mouth disease virus of serotype C.Journal of general virology1990,713:629-637.
    73. McLaughlin K, Seago J, Robinson L. et al. Hsp70enhances presentation of FMDV antigen tobovine CD4+T cells in vitro. Veterinary research2010,41:36.
    74. Mbawuike I, Wyde P. Induction of CD8+cytotoxic T cells by immunization with killed influenzavirus and effect of cholera toxin B subunit.Vaccine1993,11:1205-1213.
    75. Nayak A, Goodfellow I, Belsham G. Factors required for the Uridylylation of the foot-and-mouthdisease virus3B1,3B2, and3B3peptides by the RNA-dependent RNA polymerase (3Dpol) invitro. Journal of Virology2005,79:7698-7706.
    76. Nfon C, Ferman G, Toka F. Interferon-alpha production by swine dendritic cells is inhibited duringacute infection with foot-and-mouth disease virus. Viral Immunol2008,21:68-77.
    77. Ostrowski M, Vermeulen M, Zabal O. et al. Impairment of thymus-dependent responses by murinedendritic cells infected with foot-and-mouth disease virus. Journal of Immunology.2005,175:3971-3979.
    78. Ostrowski M, Vermeulen M, Zabal O. et al. The early protective thymus-independent antibodyresponse to foot-and-mouth disease virus is mediated by splenic CD9+B lymphocytes. Journal ofVirology2007,81:9357-9367.
    79. Oh H, Pathak H, Goodfellow I. Insight into poliovirus genome replication and encapsidationobtained from studies of3B-3C cleavage site mutants. Journal of virology2009,83:9370-9387.
    80. Quattrocchi V, Langellottib C, Pappalardoa J. Role of macrophages in early protective immuneresponses induced by two vaccines against foot and mouth disease. Antiviral Research2011,92:262-270.
    81. Perez-Martin E, Weiss M, Diaz-San Segundo F. et al. Bovine type III interferon significantlydelays and reduces severity of foot-and-mouth disease in cattle. Journal of Virology2012,(published online ahead of print).
    82. Perez Filgueira M. Detection and characterization of functional T-cell epitopes on the structuralproteins VP2, VP3, and VP4of foot and mouth disease virus O1Campos. Virology2000,271:234-239.
    83. Parida S, Oh Y, Reid S. Interferon-γ production in vitro from whole blood of foot-and-mouthdisease virus (FMDV) vaccinated and infected cattle after incubation with inactivated FMD.Vaccine2006,24:964-969.
    84. Pacheco J, Henry T, O'Donnell V, et al. Role of nonstructural proteins3A and3B in host range andpathogenicity of foot-and-mouth disease virus. Journal of Virology2003,77:13017-13027.
    85. Pfaff E, Thiel H, Beck E. Analysis of neutralizing epitopes on foot-and-mouth disease virus.Journal of Virology1988,62:2033-2040.
    86. Patch J, Pedersen L. et al. Induction of foot-and-mouth disease virus-specific cytotoxic T cellkilling by vaccination. Clinical and Vaccine Immunology2011,18:280-288.
    87. Rigden R, Carrasco C, Summerfield A. et.al Macrophage phagocytosis of foot-and-mouth diseasevirus may create infectious carriers. Immunology2002,106:537-548.
    88. Rodriguez A, Saiz J, Novella I. et al. Antigenic specificity of porcine T cell response againstfoot-and-mouth disease virus structural proteins: identification of T helper epitopes inVP1.Virology1994,205:24-33.
    89. Sheppard P, Kindsvogel W, Xu W. et al. IL-28, IL-29and their class II cytokine receptor IL-28R.Nature Immunology.2003,4:63-68.
    90. Saiz J, Gonzalez M, Borca M. Identification of neutralizing antigenic sites on VP1and VP2of typeA5foot-and-mouth disease virus, defined by neutralization-resistant variants. Journal of Virology1991,65:2518-2524.
    91. Sanz-Parra A, Sobrino F, Ley V. et al. Infection with foot-and-mouth disease virus results in a rapidreduction of MHC class I surface expression. Journal of general virology1998,79:433-436.
    92. Segundo F, Salguero F, Avila1A.et al. Selective Lymphocyte Depletion during the Early Stage ofthe Immune Response to Foot-and-Mouth Disease Virus Infection in Swine. Journal of Virology2006,80:2369-2379.
    93. Sanz-Parra A, Vazquez B, Sobrino F. et al. Evidence of par-tial protection against foot-and-mouthdisease in cattle immunized with arecombinant adenovirus vector expressing the precursorpolypeptide (P1) of foot-and-mouth disease virus capsid proteins. Journal of general virology1990,80:671-679.
    94. Schirmbeck R, Deml L, Melber K. et al. Priming of class I-restricted cytotoxic T lymphocytes byvaccination with recombinant protein antigens. Vaccine1995,13:857-865.
    95. Thomas A, Woortmeijer R, Puijk W. et al. Antigenic sites on foot-and-mouth disease virus typeA10. Journal of Virology1988,62:2782-2789.
    96. Van Lierop M. T cell-stimulatory fragments of foot-and-mouth disease virus released by mildtreatment with cathepsin D. The Journal of general virology1994,75:29-37.
    97. Watanabe T, Watanabe S, Neumann G. et al. Immunogenicity and protective efficacy ofreplication-incompetent influenza virus-like particles. Journal of Virology2002,76:767-773.
    98. Yewdell W, Haeryfar S. Understanding presentation of viral antigens to CD8+T cells in vivo: TheKey to Rational Vaccine Design. Annu. Rev. Immunol2005,23:651-682.
    99. Zhang Z, Ahmed R, Paton D. et al. Cytokine mRNA responses in bovine epithelia duringfoot-and-mouth disease virus infection. The Veterinary Journal2009,179:85-91.
    100.Zhang Z, Bashiruddin J, Doel C. Cytokine and Toll-like receptor mRNAs in the nasal-associatedlymphoid tissues of cattle during foot-and-mouth disease virus infection. Journal of ComparativePathology2006,134:56-62.
    101.Zhou Z, Hamming O, Ank N. Type III interferon (IFN) induces a type I IFN-like response in arestricted subset of cells through signaling pathways involving both the Jak-STAT pathway and themitogen-activated protein kinases. Journal of Virology2007,84:49-53.