Login / Signup

Multiple antigen presenting system (MAPS): state of the art and potential applications.

Richard MalleyYing-Jie LuShite SebastianFan ZhangDavid O Willer
Published in: Expert review of vaccines (2024)
The utilization of the high-affinity non-covalent biotin-rhizavidin interactions in MAPS allows for combining multiple PS and disease-specific protein antigens in a single vaccine. The modular design enables a simplified exchange of vaccine components. Published studies indicate that the MAPS technology may support enhanced immunogenic breadth (covering more serotypes, inducing B- and T-cell responses) beyond that which may be elicited via PS- or protein-based conjugate vaccines. Importantly, more detailed characterization of MAPS-based candidate vaccines is warranted, especially in clinical studies. It is anticipated that MAPS-based vaccines could be adapted and leveraged across numerous diseases of global public health importance.
Keyphrases
  • public health
  • binding protein
  • randomized controlled trial
  • immune response
  • risk assessment
  • climate change
  • cancer therapy