Third COVID-19 vaccines dose boosts antibody function in Rwandans with high HIV viral load

Cynthia L. Swan, Valentine Dushimiyimana,Pacifique Ndishimye, Rachelle Buchannan, Anthony Yourkowski, Sage Semafara,Sabin Nsanzimana,Magen E. Francis, Brittany Thivierge, J. Lew,Antonio Facciuolo,Volker Gerdts,Darryl Falzarano, Calvin Sjaarda,David J. Kelvin, Leopold Bitunguhari,Alyson A. Kelvin

iScience(2023)

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摘要
SARS-CoV-2 (severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2) causing COVID-19 (coronavirus disease 2019) poses a greater health risk to immunocompromized individuals including people living with HIV (PLWH). However, most studies on PLWH have been conducted in higher-income countries. We investigated the post-vaccination antibody responses of PLWH in Rwanda by collecting peripheral blood from participants after receiving a second or third COVID-19 vaccine. Virus-binding antibodies as well as antibody neutralization ability against all major SARS-CoV-2 variants of concern were analyzed. We found that people with high HIV viral loads and two COVID-19 vaccine doses had lower levels of binding antibodies that were less virus neutralizing and less cross-reactive compared to control groups. A third vaccination increased neutralizing antibody titers. Our data suggest that people with high HIV viral loads require a third dose of vaccine to neutralize SARS-CoV-2 virus and new variants as they emerge.
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high hiv,rwandans,antibody function,viral load
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