IgG and IgG2 antibodies from cattle naturally infected with Anaplasma marginale recognize the recombinant vaccine candidate antigens VirB9, VirB10, and elongation factor-Tu.

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dc.contributorFlábio Ribeiro Araújo, CNPGC; Cátia Marques da Costa, UFRRJ; Carlos Alberto do Nascimento Ramos, UFMS; Thaís Andrade Farias, bolsista CNPGC; Ingrid Ieda Fernando de Souza, , bolsista CNPGC; Elaine Silva Pádua de Melo, UFMS; Carina Elisei, bolsista CNPGC.
dc.creatorARAÚJO, F. R.
dc.creatorCOSTA, C. M.
dc.creatorRAMOS, C. A. N.
dc.creatorFARIAS, T. A.
dc.creatorSOUZA, I. I.
dc.creatorF. de
dc.creatorMELO, E. S. P.
dc.creatorELISEI, C.
dc.creatorROSINHA, G. M. S.
dc.creatorSOARES, C. O.
dc.creatorFRAGOSO, S. P.
dc.creatorFONSECA, A. H.
dc.date2011-07-23T01:01:25Z
dc.date2011-07-23T01:01:25Z
dc.date2009-02-04
dc.date2008
dc.date2011-07-23T01:01:25Z
dc.date.accessioned2026-07-07T03:37:37Z
dc.descriptionAnaplasma marginale is an important vector-borne rickettsia of ruminants in tropical and subtropical regions of the world. Immunization with purified outer membranes of this organism induces protection against acute anaplasmosis. Previous studies, with proteomic and genomic approach identified 21 proteins within the outer membrane immunogen in addition to previously characterized major surface protein1a-5 (MSP1a-5). Among the newly described proteins were VirB9, VirB10, and elongation factor-Tu (EF-Tu). VirB9, VirB10 are considered part of the type IV secretion system (TFSS), which mediates secretion or cell-to-cell transfer of macromolecules, proteins, or DNA-protein complexes in Gram-negative bacteria. EF-Tu can be located in the bacterial surface, mediating bacterial attachment to host cells, or in the bacterial cytoplasm for protein synthesis. However, the roles of VirB9, VirB10, and TFSS in A. marginale have not been defined. VirB9, VirB10, and EF-Tu have not been explored as vaccine antigens. In this study, we demonstrate that sera of cattle infected with A. marginale, with homologous or heterologous isolates recognize recombinant VirB9, VirB10, and EF-Tu. IgG2 from naturally infected cattle also reacts with these proteins. Recognition of epitopes by total IgG and by IgG2 from infected cattle with A. marginale support the inclusion of these proteins in recombinant vaccines against this rickettsia.
dc.identifierMemórias do Instituto Oswaldo Cruz, Rio de Janeiro, v. 103, n. 2, p. 186-190, Mar., 2008.
dc.identifierhttp://www.alice.cnptia.embrapa.br/alice/handle/doc/326865
dc.identifier.urihttp://hdl.handle.net/123456789/438860
dc.languageeng
dc.rightsopenAccess
dc.subjectProteína recombinante
dc.subjectVirB9
dc.subjectVirB10
dc.subjectRio Grande do Norte
dc.subjectBrasil
dc.subjectAnaplasmose
dc.subjectAnticorpo
dc.subjectAnaplasma Marginale
dc.subjectImunologia
dc.subjectImunidade
dc.subjectSanidade Animal
dc.subjectRuminante
dc.subjectVacina
dc.titleIgG and IgG2 antibodies from cattle naturally infected with Anaplasma marginale recognize the recombinant vaccine candidate antigens VirB9, VirB10, and elongation factor-Tu.
dc.typeArtigo de periódico

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