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Protective efficacy of an H5/H7 trivalent inactivated vaccine produced from Re-11, Re-12, and H7-Re2 strains against challenge with different H5 and H7 viruses in chickens
ZENG Xian-ying, CHEN Xiao-han, MA Shu-jie, WU Jiao-jiao, BAO Hong-mei, PAN Shu-xin, LIU Yan-jing, DENG Guo-hua, SHI Jian-zhong, CHEN Pu-cheng, JIANG Yong-ping, LI Yan-bing, HU Jing-lei, LU Tong, MAO Sheng-gang, GUO Xing-fu, LIU Jing-li, TIAN Guo-bin, CHEN Hua-lan
2020, 19 (9): 2294-2300.   DOI: 10.1016/S2095-3119(20)63301-9
Abstract214)      PDF in ScienceDirect      
We developed an H5/H7 trivalent inactivated vaccine by using Re-11, Re-12, and H7-Re2 vaccine seed viruses, which were generated by reverse genetics and derived their HA genes from A/duck/Guizhou/S4184/2017(H5N6) (DK/GZ/S4184/17) (a clade 2.3.4.4d virus), A/chicken/Liaoning/SD007/2017(H5N1) (CK/LN/SD007/17) (a clade 2.3.2.1d virus), and A/chicken/Guangxi/SD098/2017(H7N9) (CK/GX/SD098/17), respectively.  The protective efficacy of this novel vaccine and that of the recently used H5/H7 bivalent inactivated vaccine against different H5 and H7N9 viruses was evaluated in chickens.  We found that the H5/H7 bivalent vaccine provided solid protection against the H7N9 virus CK/GX/SD098/17, but only 50–60% protection against different H5 viruses.  In contrast, the novel H5/H7 trivalent vaccine provided complete protection against the H5 and H7 viruses tested.  Our study underscores the importance of timely updating of vaccines for avian influenza control.
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