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Vaccines of the future Rino Rappuoli Conference on New Horizons for Vaccine Research and Innovation Session on Innovation on Vaccine Design Bruxelles, March 12 2014

Transcript of Vaccines of the future - European Commission · Vaccines of the future Rino Rappuoli Conference on...

Vaccines of the future

Rino Rappuoli

Conference on New Horizons for Vaccine Research and Innovation Session on Innovation on Vaccine Design

Bruxelles,

March 12 2014

Vaccination, the most effective medical intervention ever introduced

• So far saved >700 million disease cases,

– >150 million deaths

• 2011-2020 vaccines will save

– 25 million deaths • 2.5 million/year

• 7000/day

• 300/hour

• 5/min

From Jenner to Pasteur to Hilleman

Isolate

Inactivate

Inject the microorganism causing disease

During the last 30 years, several new technologies made

possible vaccines that were previously impossible

Today we see an explosion of new technologies

2014

Conjugate vaccines

Haemophilus influenzae type B (Hib)

Pneumococcus

Meningococcus

Group B streptococcus

Capsular polysaccharides & Conjugates

Capsule

Capsule

Polysaccharide

Conjugate

Reverse Vaccinology

In silico vaccine candidates

Express recombinant proteins

VACCINE CANDIDATES

600 potential vaccine candidates identified

350 proteins successfully expressed in E.coli

91 novel surface-exposed proteins identified

28 novel proteins have bactericidal

activity

Reverse Vaccinology A genomic approach to vaccine discovery

Bexsero in Princeton

Reverse vaccinology allowed us to target many pathogens that were difficult or impossible before

Including SUPERBUGS

Group B Streptococcus

Group A Streptococcus

Chlamydia

Malaria Yersinia pestis

MenB first genome derived

vaccine

Adjuvants

Fluad

TIV

0.6

0.4

0.2

0.0

0.2

0.4

0.6

0.8

1.0

Va

cc

ine

eff

ica

cy

vs

. n

on

-in

flu

en

za c

on

tro

l

0 20 40 60 80 100 120 140 160 180 200 220

Days post-second dose

Vesikari T, et al. NEJM.

MF59 increases efficacy of influenza vaccine in

children from 43 to 86%

Vaccine also showed satisfactory

safety profile:

• Increased local reactogenicity

• No increase in serious adverse

experiences vs. control

Comparative immunogenIcity testing of

ADITEC adjuvants:

CAF01

IFN-y IL-5 IL-17 IL-20

1000

2000

3000

4000

pg

/ml

CAF01

IFN-y IL-5 IL-17 IL-20

500

1000

1500

2000

2500

CAF01

IFN-y IL-5 IL-17 IL-20

5000

10000

15000

pg

/ml

IC31

IFN-y IL-5 IL-17 IL-20

1000

2000

3000

4000

pg

/ml

IC31

IFN-y IL-5 IL-17 IL-20

2000

4000

6000

8000

IC31

IFN-y IL-5 IL-17 IL-20

500

1000

1500

2000

pg

/ml

MF59

IFN-y IL-5 IL-17 IL-20

500

1000

1500

pg

/ml

MF59

IFN-y IL-5 IL-17 IL-20

500

1000

1500 MF59

IFN-y IL-5 IL-17 IL-20

200

400

600

800p

g/m

l

GLA-SE

IFN-y IL-5 IL-17 IL-20

500

1000

1500

pg

/ml

GLA-SE

IFN-y IL-5 IL-17 IL-20

500

1000

1500

GLA-SE

IFN-y IL-5 IL-17 IL-20

500

1000

1500

pg

/ml

H56

Tuberculosis

MOMP

Chlamydia Hemagglutinin

Influenza

CAF01

6h

24h

72h

30%

70%

25%

75%

70%

30%

95%

5%

54%

46%

Transcriptomics analysis of ADITEC adjuvants

Structural

Vaccinology

Structure-based

antigen design

Pre-fusion

Post-fusion

Structural Vaccinology the RSV example

• Synthetic seeds

• Self Amplifying Messenger RNA (SAM)

Synthetic biology

A synthetic Influenza Vaccine Seed in 5 days shipping information instead of viruses

Systems biology

Systems biology From 10,000 people with 10 data each

to

10 people with 10,000 data each

ADITEC: 13 Clinical Studies

Can these

technologies help

the aging society?

Vaccines for every age

R.Rappuoli, C. Mandl, S: Black , E. De Gregorio

Nature Reviews Immunology | November 2011; doi:10.1038/nri3085

Vaccines for today’s society

Vaccines against poverty An Institute to address the gaps in vaccine development

In the recent past, no mechanism was in place to develop vaccines needed only in developing countries

Novartis Vaccines Institute for Global Health (NVGH)

A new non-profit initiative to develop effective and affordable vaccines for

neglected infectious diseases of developing countries

Located in Siena , Italy

Legal entity started in Feb 2007

Allan Saul hired as CEO Sept 2007

Inauguration Feb 22, 2008

Typhoid vaccine licensed to BioE post phase II, June 2013

Which organization

for vaccine

development?

Maurice Hillemann One man, nine vaccines, that practically every child gets

Collaboration of many partners is necessary for a vaccine development

(Big science)

challenges for vaccine

development

• Fatigue Immunization typically prevents diseases, which have been nearly eradicated, so most people lack first-hand experience

• Vaccine value in a world of limited resources cost effectiveness becomes important in decision making Health economics not able to assign the right value to vaccines

• Saving money or saving lives? – Should industry invest in vaccines?

2012

2013

Fatigue, misperceptions, failure to assign the right value to vaccines

SMART

VACCINES

Strategic Multi-Attribute Ranking- Toll (SMART) Vaccines

28 attributes 8 categories

Institute of Medicine (IOM) initiative SMART Vaccines

From Cost/QALY

To Cost/QALY +

27 attributes