How can we improve vaccination response in old people? Part I: targeting immunosenescence of innate immunity cells

Vaccination, being able to prevent millions of cases of infectious diseases around the world every year, is the most effective medical intervention ever introduced. However, immunosenescence makes vaccines less effective in providing protection to older people. Although most studies explain that thi...

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Autores: Aiello, A. (Anna)|||/items/063bab44-899c-4920-89b1-6f6b10cf7ab0, Ligotti, M.E. (Mattia Emanuela)|||/items/2c70e648-8191-4533-a083-38ba50254ad7, Garnica-Suberviola, M. (Maider)|||/items/2fbc40a9-7ac3-4bbe-913f-3479fc17dc50, Accardi, G. (Giulia)|||/items/a7da8cb2-e5cc-43e0-9b4a-4c465884dedd, Calabrò, A. (Anna)|||/items/3a4fce3f-2790-4a5f-b65e-bb5fe704e22e, Pojero, F. (Fanny)|||/items/5e654420-775a-479f-af25-bb8fc2dcd8e6, Arasanz, H. (Hugo)|||/items/af58f0cb-4fe5-409c-a96a-b2a6b6831b48, Bocanegra, A. (Ana)|||/items/bb0c2c14-2f4e-4fcb-a6de-a1268735f4cd, Blanco, E. (Ester)|||/items/cc0c40d6-5103-45b7-8ac8-479909321de8, Chocarro, L. (Luisa)|||/items/6f7649fe-4d5c-4596-8bff-0a4c4797e891, Echaide, M. (Miriam)|||/items/0595e71d-30a1-44e1-ae67-68a8da14f897, Fernández-Rubio, L. (Leticia)|||/items/5a8093ff-35ec-4a3f-9eee-80fa67527bcb, Ramos, P. (Pablo)|||/items/008b19c2-8937-4ceb-a4c8-3334fe1bf1e5, Piñeiro-Hermida, S. (Sergio)|||/items/d2cf1ba1-a068-4111-b58c-9a48293b4396, Kochan, G. (Grazyna)|||/items/bf76a215-0675-467b-bb79-f2b4192fa4b2, Zareian, N. (Nahid)|||/items/f2b27818-ee65-4aa8-a182-716769091245, Farzaneh, F. (Farzin)|||/items/f913f631-740c-4d1d-8654-974547617d45, Escors, D. (David)|||/items/82737dd6-3010-4c11-ae0f-a6efb4f177a6, Caruso, C. (Calogero)|||/items/a56e9a56-c5df-4d4e-83f0-829c65a7224d, Candore, G. (Giuseppina)|||/items/b0714f30-39e5-47c8-a9a5-ac6fd4546a26
Tipo de recurso: artículo
Fecha de publicación:2022
País:España
Institución:Universidad de Navarra
Repositorio:Dadun. Depósito Académico Digital de la Universidad de Navarra
Idioma:inglés
OAI Identifier:oai:dadun.unav.edu:10171/123009
Acceso en línea:https://hdl.handle.net/10171/123009
Access Level:acceso abierto
Palabra clave:Adjuvants
Aging
Dendritic Cells
Immunosenescence
Immunostimulation
Innate Immunity
Trained Immunity
Vaccines
Descripción
Sumario:Vaccination, being able to prevent millions of cases of infectious diseases around the world every year, is the most effective medical intervention ever introduced. However, immunosenescence makes vaccines less effective in providing protection to older people. Although most studies explain that this is mainly due to the immunosenescence of T and B cells, the immunosenescence of innate immunity can also be a significant contributing factor. Alterations in function, number, subset, and distribution of blood neutrophils, monocytes, and natural killer and dendritic cells are detected in aging, thus potentially reducing the efficacy of vaccines in older individuals. In this paper, we focus on the immunosenescence of the innate blood immune cells. We discuss possible strategies to counteract the immunosenescence of innate immunity in order to improve the response to vaccination. In particular, we focus on advances in understanding the role and the development of new adjuvants, such as TLR agonists, considered a promising strategy to increase vaccination efficiency in older individuals.