stop bvd

44

Upload: kuper

Post on 24-Feb-2016

50 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

DESCRIPTION

STOP BVD. Ernst Peterhans Institute of Veterinary Virology University of Bern, Switzerland. How BVDV escapes and subverts immune defenses. 1. Acknowlegments All scientists and farmers who have contributed to our knowledge At home: Matthias Schweizer and crew. 3. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: STOP BVD
Page 2: STOP BVD

STOPBVD

Page 3: STOP BVD

How BVDV escapes and subverts immune defenses

Ernst PeterhansInstitute of Veterinary VirologyUniversity of Bern, Switzerland

1

Page 4: STOP BVD

AcknowlegmentsAll scientists and farmers who have

contributed to our knowledge

At home: Matthias Schweizer and crew

3

Page 5: STOP BVD

The virus and the host: A matter of conflicting aims

The virus: to persist in the population

The host: to propagate (humans ??)

For the virus: two options:

„hit and run“ or:„infect and persist

Page 6: STOP BVD

Examples: Hit and run: rabies, mumpsInfect and persist: herpes, lenti

Page 7: STOP BVD

Rabies: the fate of the host

Page 8: STOP BVD

Rabies: the fate of the virus in a closed host population

Page 9: STOP BVD

The two options have limitations:

„hit and run“ works if: - probability of transmission to next host host is high- parameters: structure, density and dynamics of host population ?

extent and duration of viral shedding ? dose required for infection ?

„infect and persist“ works if- cost for infected individual is low to moderate- virus must be able to outsmart its host‘s immune system

- for life !

61

Most of these infections can be controlled by vaccination

Vaccines against most of these infections are problematic

Page 10: STOP BVD

BVD: subversion starts with strategy

„hit and run“ : transient infection and

„infect and persist“ : persistent infection

Vaccines ??

Page 11: STOP BVD

Interaction of BVDV with its natural host: basics

Page 12: STOP BVD

Interaction of BVDV with its natural host: basics

immunotolerance

Page 13: STOP BVD

immunotolerance

• defined by adaptive immunity: T and B cell• highly specific for infecting viral strain consequence for viral evolution ? • immunotolerance seems to be complete –

but some PI animals show antibodies to BVDV

clinically, PI animals may be „normal“, or show reduced growth and frequent infections persistent infection may be „perfect“ – or not

Page 14: STOP BVD

persistent infection may be „perfect“ – or less than perfect

By necessity(*), most of us are more interested in „less-than –perfect“ aspects of viral infections than in viral perfection

(*)

„less-than-perfection“

Page 15: STOP BVD

The type of host cell is important: Monocytes and DCs

14

Chris Howard/Bryan Charleston and colleagues:

Antigen-presenting cells from PI calves are „normal“

Monocytes (MO) and DCs susceptible to infection, but onlyMOs killed by cp BVDV. Resistance of DCs not due to IFN

MOs, but not DCs infected with ncp BVDV, show decreased memory or allogeneicT cell stimulation

Detected a „PDC-like –PDC unlike“ cell type that produces IFN-Iin response to ncp BVDV (a myeloid cell type)

Page 16: STOP BVD

The type of host cell is important: Monocytes and DCs

14

Lesya Pinchuk and colleagues: monocytescp and ncp BVDV disrupt early antigen uptake in monocytes, this might be related to specific immunotolerance in PIEarly upregulation of TLR3 in ncp BVDV infected monocytesUpregulation (24hpi) of TLR7 in cp and ncp infected monocytesDownregulation of TNF-α, IL-1β, IL-6Downregulation of the receptor of activated C kinase, pyridoxal kinase, Brutons tyrosine kinase in cp BVDV vs ncp infected monocytes

Page 17: STOP BVD

Effect Ncp BVDV Cp BVDV CPE = + IFN type-I synthesis = + NO synthesis after LPS or S. dublin treatment + TNF- synthesis after LPS treatment Superoxide production induced by PMA Procoagulant activity induced by S. dublin IL-1 inhibitor activity induced by LPS + + Cytokine-induced chemotaxis

The type of host cell is important: Mφ show functional changes in response to

infection with BVDV: in vitro

(=: no effect compared to mock, +: enhanced, : reduced).

plus factor „X“

14

Page 18: STOP BVD

Roth, Bolin and colleagues: lymphocytes and PMNsreported defective functions of PMNs and lymphocytes isolated from PI animals

General conclusion from these studies:BVD viruses cause a wide array of functionalchanges that may explain aspects of disease

Neill, Ridpath and colleagues: Infection has profound impact on transcription of multiple genes

effects may become apparent „when the cell is asked to do something“: priming

…back to this at the end !

Page 19: STOP BVD

Interaction of BVDV with its natural host: basics

only ncp can do !

Page 20: STOP BVD

Thou shalt not kill is smart: ncp BVDVSmart viruses make use of Jiv ! - cp BVDV may be viewed as loss-of-function mutants

ncp biotype cp biotypeoverexpression of bcl-2 triggers apoptosis

no apoptosis, no IFN induces interferon-I …

in bovine turbinate cells:

Page 21: STOP BVD

Interferons: the basics:Type I interferons: α, β, δ, έ, τ, ώ: shared receptor

antiviral, immunomodulatory , cytostaticType II interferon: γ: immunomodulatoryType III interferons: λ1, λ2, λ2 (IL29, IL28A, IL28B)

Induction ActionRandall and Goodbourn, J. Gen. Virol. 89, 1, 2008

Page 22: STOP BVD

Effect Ncp BVDV Cp BVDV CPE = + IFN type-I synthesis = + NO synthesis after LPS or S. dublin treatment + TNF- synthesis after LPS treatment Superoxide production induced by PMA Procoagulant activity induced by S. dublin IL-1 inhibitor activity induced by LPS + + Cytokine-induced chemotaxis

The type of host cell is important: Mφ show a functional changes in response to

infection with BVDV: in vitro

(=: no effect compared to mock, +: enhanced, : reduced).

plus factor „X“

14

factor „X“: primes cultured cells for apoptosis in response to LPS

Page 23: STOP BVD

Mucosal disease: why are the lesions where they are ?A contribution of factor „X“?

Cp BVDV

ncp BVDV

but, occasionally, also between the claws and on (thin) skin 15

Page 24: STOP BVD

Activation of innate immunity is essential for triggering adaptive immunity

Pathogen structure (PAMP)

recognized

Innate antiviral immune reactions

Adaptive immunity

Interferon, IL-1, etc.

AntibodiescTx

Pathogen structure not recognized

No immune reaction

Viral infection

Innate Immunity

Page 25: STOP BVD

IFN continued: BVDV is sensitive to IFN-I: but is not eliminated once infection is established

IFN treatment before ncp strain SD-1 (moi = 0.01)

0 0.1 1 10 100[ng/ml]

0 0.1 1 10 100[ng/ml]

IFN treatment after ncp strain SD-1 (moi = 0.01)

0.2 mm

25

Page 26: STOP BVD

Cells remain infected after 10 passages in

presence of interferon890

Suwa

0.2 mm

0 1 10 100

Does virus persisting in its host cells simply inhibit the action of interferon - like many other viruses do ?

26

Page 27: STOP BVD

The simple approach: test if a virus „newcomer“ is inhibited in BVDV-infected cells after IFN-treatment

rbo IFNα

Mock

ncp BVDV

Degree of apoptosisVSV replication (titer)VSV

ncp BVDV

Mock

27

Page 28: STOP BVD

Bovine turbinate cells infected with ncp BVDV still establish antiviral state: the „newcomer“ VSV is inhibited

01234567

501031

0,5

0,1

0,05

0,01

0,00

5

0,00

1

w/o

rboIFNαI.1 [ng/ml]

VSV

titer

[log(

TCID

50/m

l)]

Mock + VSV 0.01 890 + VSV 0.01

28

Page 29: STOP BVD

Cell II: IFN-/b activityCell I: IFN-/b induction

PIRF-3

P

IRF-3PP NF-kB

p50p65 ATF-2

c-JUN

P

P

ds RNA /ssRNA

IFN-b gene

IFN-b

IFN-b IFN-b

IFN-b

IFN-b

ISGs

Jak-Statsignal

transduction

Mx PKR

OAS,RNAse L

BVDV

BVDV and IFN-a/β: discrimination between „self“ and „non-self“

BVDVNpro

1

2self

VSV

EMCV

3 non-self

Page 30: STOP BVD

Of the Flaviviridae only the pestiviruses encodethe N-terminal protease Npro and the RNAse Erns.

5´-UTR 3´-UTR

Npro Erns E2E1 NS2 NS3p7C NS

4ANS4B NS5ANS5B

structural proteinsnon-structural proteins

cellular proteases (signal peptidase; signal peptide peptidase)

viral proteases (NS2, NS3)

Npro Erns

Page 31: STOP BVD

5´-UTR 3´-UTR

Npro Erns E2E1 NS2 NS3p7C NS

4ANS4B NS5ANS5B

structural proteinsnon-structural proteins

cellular proteases (signal peptidase; signal peptide peptidase)

viral proteases (NS2, NS3)

Npro Erns

Activates proteasomal degradation of interferon regulatory factor 3 (IRF-3)

targets intracellular dsRNA

Of the Flaviviridae only the pestiviruses encodethe N-terminal protease Npro and the RNAse Erns.

Page 32: STOP BVD

5´-UTR 3´-UTR

Npro Erns E2E1 NS2 NS3p7C NS

4ANS4B NS5ANS5BNpro Erns

Present on viral particle, lacks typical transmem-brane anchor secreted from infected cells, has RNAse activity with preference for ssRNA

Of the Flaviviridae only the pestiviruses encodethe N-terminal protease Npro and the RNAse Erns.

Page 33: STOP BVD

Erns

Iqbal et al., 2004Baculovirus-produced Erns targets extracellular dsRNA (poly-IC)

Magkouras et al., 2008Free Erns is present in blood of PI animals in concentrationssimilar to those effective in preventing IFN induction in vitro

Authentic Erns prevents IFN induction by poly-IC

Mätzener et al., 2008Authentic Erns prevents IFN induction by BVDV ds and ssRNA

RNAse activity is crucial for this effect

Page 34: STOP BVD

BVDV-infected cell

PIRF-3

P

IRF-3PP NF-kB

p50p65 ATF-2

c-JUN

PP

IFN-b gene

IFN-b

Npro

dsRNA IFN-b

IFN-b

IFN-b IFN-b

IFN-b

IFN-bX

X

Page 35: STOP BVD

BVDV-infected cell

PIRF-3

P

IRF-3PP NF-kB

p50p65 ATF-2

c-JUN

PP

IFN-b gene

IFN-b

Npro

dsRNA IFN-b

IFN-b

IFN-b IFN-b

IFN-b

IFN-bX

X

BVDV Erns

Erns

Erns

Erns

Erns

Erns

Non-infected cell

PIRF-3

P

IRF-3PP NF-kB

p50p65 ATF-2

c-JUN

PP

IFN-b gene

IFN-b

IFN-bIFN-b

TLR

Page 36: STOP BVD

Erns

Erns is a novel type of virus-encoded decoy receptor:

• minimizes danger (and benefit !) of activating innate immune response

• Viral PAMP becomes part of „self“• efficient: enzymatically inactivates viral PAMP

that is constantly produced in PI animals• possible prime target cell:

natural IFN-producing cell, pDC ?

Page 37: STOP BVD

plasmacytoid dendritic cells other cells recognition of NA in cytoplasm

ssRNA cpG DNA dsRNA 5‘PPP RNA dsRNA

Page 38: STOP BVD

plasmacytoid dendritic cells other cells recognition of NA in cytoplasm

ssRNA cpG DNA dsRNA 5‘PPP RNA dsRNA

Page 39: STOP BVD

General conclusion from these studies:BVD viruses cause a wide array of functionalchanges that may explain aspects of disease

…and now: back to the „imperfection“ of BVDV

This virus causes disease, in transiently as wellas well as in some PI animals:

And also cytokines, especially IFN-1 can cause disease:

Page 40: STOP BVD

IFN during fetal development and post partum:Cp and ncp BVDV, transient and persistent

infections

14

Bryan Charleston and colleagues: fetus: ncp early: -

cp early: + postnatal tr.I ncp +

Thomas Hansen and colleagues:fetus: ncp early: -/+

ncp late: +postnatal PI ncp +

Yamane and colleagues: postnatal tr. I ncp +postnatal PI +

Metzler and colleaguespostnatal tr.I +

Page 41: STOP BVD

IFN during fetal development and post partum:Cp and ncp BVDV, transient and persistent

infections

14

Conclusion: a general agreement on the activation of the innate immune response to cp and ncpBVDV late in intrauterine development and post partum (transient infection)

more divergent interpretation in persistent infection in (early) fetus and PI animal

WHY ?

Page 42: STOP BVD

(1) PI animals are chimeric with respect to BVDV: how does the innate immune system of the

non-BVDV part of PI animals handle BVDV ?

No final explanations – but here are some moderately educated

guesses:

Page 43: STOP BVD

No final explanations – but here are some moderately educated

guesses:

32

(2) Ontogeny of „natural IFN producing cells“ ?

(3) different virulence of BVDV strains ? viral load ds and ssRNA (PAMP) levels

different efficiency of viral „attenuation mechanisms“

Page 44: STOP BVD