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Self-assembling nanoparticle engineered from the ferritinophagy complex as a rabies virus vaccine candidate

Medicine and Health

Self-assembling nanoparticle engineered from the ferritinophagy complex as a rabies virus vaccine candidate

D. Fu, W. Wang, et al.

This innovative research conducted by Dan Fu and colleagues presents a groundbreaking rabies virus vaccine candidate utilizing a self-assembling nanoparticle engineered from the ferritinophagy complex. This new platform showcases enhanced stability and immunogenicity, leading to robust immunity in mice after just one dose, paving the way for future vaccines against various pathogens.

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Playback language: English
Abstract
This paper describes the development of a novel rabies virus vaccine candidate using a self-assembling nanoparticle engineered from the ferritinophagy complex. The engineered ferritinophagy (Fagy)-tag peptide shows enhanced binding to the ferritin nanoparticle, facilitating efficient antigen presentation. A self-assembling vaccine, conjugating Fagy-tagged rabies virus glycoprotein domain III (GDIII) to the nanoparticle, exhibits superior homogeneity, stability, and immunogenicity. The vaccine induces potent and durable immune responses, protecting mice against rabies virus challenge after a single dose. This platform holds potential for developing vaccines against various pathogens.
Publisher
Nature Communications
Published On
Oct 04, 2024
Authors
Dan Fu, Wenming Wang, Yan Zhang, Fan Zhang, Pinyi Yang, Chun Yang, Yufei Tian, Renqi Yao, Jingwu Jian, Zixian Sun, Nan Zhang, Zhiyu Ni, Zihe Rao, Lei Zhao, Yu Guo
Tags
rabies virus
vaccine candidate
self-assembling nanoparticle
immunogenicity
ferritinophagy
antigen presentation
immune response
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