Publication date: Jul 01, 2024
Porcine epidemic diarrhea (PED) is a highly contagious swine intestinal disease caused by PED virus (PEDV). Vaccination is a promising strategy to prevent and control PED. Previous studies have confirmed that glycosylation could regulate the immunogenicity of viral antigens. In this study, we constructed three recombinant PEDVs which removed the glycosylation sites in RBD. Viral infection assays revealed that similar replication characteristics between the recombinant viruses and parental PEDV. Although animal challenging study demonstrated that the glycosylation sites in RBD do not affect the pathogenicity of PEDV, we found that removing the glycosylation sites on the RBD regions could promote the IgG and neutralization titer in vivo, suggesting deglycosylation in RBD could enhance the immunogenicity of PEDV. These findings demonstrated that removal of the glycosylation sites in RBD is a promising method to develop PEDV vaccines.
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Semantics
| Type | Source | Name |
|---|---|---|
| disease | MESH | intestinal disease |
| disease | VO | vaccination |
| disease | MESH | Viral infection |
| disease | IDO | replication |
| disease | VO | Viruses |
| disease | VO | titer |
| disease | MESH | Coronavirus Infections |
| disease | VO | vaccine |
| disease | VO | Glycoprotein |
| disease | MESH | Swine Diseases |