Previously, we observed that serum from humans immune to dengue serotype 1 (dengue-1) neutralized the American genotype of dengue serotype 2 (American-2) to a greater extent than it neutralized the Asian genotype of dengue serotype 2 (Asian-2). To determine if this activity is protective, Aotus nancymae monkeys were infected with dengue-1 followed by either American-2 or Asian-2. Dengue- 1-infected animals produced antibody with neutralizing titers of 2656 antibodies against dengue-1, 409 against American-2, and <20 against Asian-2. Infection with American-2 did not produce detectable viremia in either dengue- 1-immune or dengue-1-naive animals. These findings support the hypothesis that dengue-1 immunity might have prevented disease or altered the severity of disease in individuals sequentially infected with dengue-1 and American-2. © 2005 by the Infectious Diseases Society of America. All rights reserved.
CITATION STYLE
Kochel, T. J., Watts, D. M., Gozalo, A. S., Ewing, D. F., Porter, K. R., & Russell, K. L. (2005). Cross-serotype neutralization of dengue virus in Aotus nancymae monkeys. Journal of Infectious Diseases, 191(6), 1000–1004. https://doi.org/10.1086/427511
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