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Highlights • Human and mouse broadly reactive influenza antibodies bind self-antigens • Enhancing broadly reactive antibodies exacerbates disease in models of autoimmunity • Transfer of broadly reactive monoclonal antibodies augments autoimmune disease • Humans infected with novel influenza subtypes have elevated autoreactive antibodies Summary Infection and vaccination repeatedly expose individuals to antigens that are conserved between influenza virus subtypes.
Broadly Reactive Influenza Antibodies Are Not Limited by Germinal Center Competition with High-Affinity Antibodies
Research Article | Host-Microbe Biology Rachael Keating, Jenny L. Johnson, David C. Brice, Jocelyn G. Labombarde, Alexander L. Dent, Maureen A. McGargill Thomas E. Morrison, Editor DOI: 10.1128/mBio.01859-20 ABSTRACT Enhancing the generation of broadly reactive antibodies against influenza A virus (IAV) is a pertinent goal toward developing a universal IAV vaccine.
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