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The Journal of Immunology, Vol 148, Issue 4 1176-1181, Copyright © 1992 by American Association of Immunologists
ARTICLES |
MJ Carrier, SN Chatfield, G Dougan, UT Nowicka, D O'Callaghan, JE Beesley, S Milano, E Cillari and FY Liew
Wellcome Research Laboratories, Beckenham, Kent, England.
The feasibility of using Salmonella typhimurium aroA mutant (SL3261) to deliver protein therapeutic agents was investigated in a murine model system. We have constructed an Escherichia coli expression plasmid designed to express the human protein IL-1 beta. This plasmid expresses IL-1 beta to high levels (greater than 30% total cell protein) in E. coli. In Salmonella the IL-1 beta is expressed constitutively to about 10% total cell protein, as verified by Western blotting analysis using polyclonal rabbit anti-IL-1 beta antibody. The protein is produced in a soluble and biologically active form. BALB/c mice administered orally or i.v. with S. typhimurium aroA mutants carrying the plasmid produced highly significant antibody responses against human IL-1 beta as determined by a solid-phase RIA. Furthermore, mice injected with the construct were significantly protected against lethal gamma-irradiation (850 rad). This study therefore demonstrates that the vaccine strain of Salmonella mutants can also be used effectively to deliver therapeutic proteins in vivo.
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