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Review

Impact of host genetic polymorphisms on vaccine induced antibody response

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Pages 907-915 | Received 26 Aug 2015, Accepted 07 Nov 2015, Published online: 18 Mar 2016
 

ABSTRACT

Many host- and vaccine-specific factors modulate an antibody response. Host genetic polymorphisms, in particular, modulate the immune response in multiple ways on different scales. This review article describes how information on host genetic polymorphisms and corresponding immune cascades may be used to generate personalized vaccine strategies to optimize the antibody response.

Abbreviations

CD=

Cluster of differentiation

CMV=

Cytomegalovirus

GWAS=

Genome-wide association study

HAI=

Hemagglutination inhibition assay

HBV=

Hepatitis B virus

HCV=

Hepatitis C virus

HIV=

Human immunodeficiency virus

HLA=

Human leukocyte antigen

IFN=

Interferon

IL=

Interleukin

JAK=

Janus kinase

MAF=

Minor allele frequency

MyD88=

Myeloid differentiation primary response protein 88

NF-κB=

Nuclear factor-κB

PBMC=

Peripheral blood mononuclear cell

PCR=

Polymerase chain reaction

PEG-IFN=

Pegylated interferon

PRR=

Pattern recognition receptor

RBV=

Ribavirin;

RNA=

Ribonucleic acid

SNP=

Single nucleotide polymorphism

spp=

Species pluralis

STAT=

Signal transducer and activator of transcription

Th1=

T helper cells type I

Th2=

T helper cells type II

TICAM1=

TIR domain containing adapter molecule 1

TIR=

Toll/interleukin-1 receptor

TLR=

Toll-like receptor

UTR=

Untranslated region

Disclosure of potential conflicts of interest

The authors have no conflict of interest and nothing to disclose.

Acknowledgments

We thank Jörg Stelling (ETH Zurich), Marco Kokic (University of Heidelberg), Julia Hartmann (University of Basel) and Mohammedyaseen Syedbasha (University of Basel) for critical reading of the manuscript.

Funding

A.E. was supported by a research grants from the “SNSF Ambizione Score” program (PZ00P3_154709), “Forschungsfond” University of Basel, Bangerter-Rhyner Stiftung, Stiftungsinfektionskrankheiten Basel, and “SystemsX” program (9th call). J.L. acknowledges support by an iPhD fellowship of the SystemsX.ch initiative in systems biology program (9th call).

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