You are on page 1of 22

295

(WHO)
.. 2010/2011 1.7
4,700
9.4 1

38.0
..2537 49.97 .. 2545
63.11 .. 25522

22
3
(multidrug resistant Mycobacterium tuberculosis: MDR-TB)
3.3
MDR-TB
18 - 24
rifampicin

.. 1921
100

26

.. 1921
Calmette Guerin

Mycobacterium bovis
culture medium
2 (passaging) 230 passages
.. 1921

(liquid vaccine)
(lyophilize)

passage passage 1173
.. 1961
passage 230 Calmette

.. 1921 - 1961
943 passages Mycobacterium bovis 4

virulence immunogenicity 5,6



.. 1924
Mycobacterium
bovis

296

1
( 4)

M. bovis .. 1990
phylogenetic tree
molecular fingerprint M .bovis, M. tuberculosis
restriction-fragment-length-polymorphism
(RFLP)
IS6110 MPT64 .. 1921
IS6110 MPT64
IS6110 MPT64
IS6110
.. 1925-1926 MPT64
.. 1927-1931 24
..
1921

Phylogenetic tree
M. bovis BCG
deletions polymorphisms

.. 1961
.. 1921 1 single nucleotide polymorphism
4 deletions
deletions polymorphisms




2 early strain late
strain BCG Pasteur 1173 P2
late strain Tokyo 172-1
early strain genome sequence
[BCG Pasteur 1173 P2 contain
two separate genetic populations with double and triple
tandem duplications in the DU2 region (a protein encoding region with 58 genes) BCG Tokyo 172-1

26 297

contain two separate genetic population with differ in


the protein encoding RD16 region, one variant having
the full RD16 region the other with a 22 bp deletion in
this region. ] morphology
growth characteristic 7-11

culture medium



2
(lyophilized)

1.
90-95
-
2512 172
30 1
.
12-15 1 .
2
syringe
2.

mycolic acid
M. bovis

.. 1931
methoxymycolic acid M. bovis
methoxymycolic acid
(macrophage)13
3. im-

munogen
immunogen
.. 193114 ESAT-6 CFP-10
M. bovis
MPT64, MPB70, MPB83



.. 1921

vaccine immunogenicity


reactogenicity conversion


protective immunity
lot-to-lot consistency
final lot


biomarker panels mycobacterium growth
inhibition bioassay
molecular biology
(genectic information)
virulent
mycobacterium 15

BCG sub-strain sub-strain

(guinea pig)
early strain
(BCG Tokyo 172-1) late strain (BCG Danish 1331,
BCG Pasteur 1173 P2, BCG Connaught, BCG Tice)

298

2
( 4)


aerosol challenge

16
BCG Glaxo (late strain)

(regional suppurative adenitis)

0.1-38 1,000
(BCG-osteitis) 0.01-330 1,000,000

(WHO) (prevalence) (disseminated BCG) 2
(TB disease) 1,000,000 18 (
40 )

.. 2545 49.95 .. 2551
54.3017 .. 2552 63.112



(disseminated tubercu-
losis) (TB meningitis)
60-90 19
(primary tuberculosis) 1
2-3

26 299

1
Category
Regional disease

Description
Persistent ulcer, abscess, fistula,
or lymphadenopathy limited to the region of inoculation
Extra regional localized disease Infection of a single anatomic site, such as osteitis or
cutaneous abscess, outside the region of inoculation
Disseminated disease
See detailed in table 2
Other BCG syndrome
Syndromes following vaccination in which bacteria are
not identified, such as keloid, uveitis. These syndromes
may have an immune basis
( 18)

(bluish-red pustule)
5-15 .
crust formation
3-4 6-10 crust
3-7 .
10 . 20
3
28-33 hypertrophic scar
2-4 keloid scars
(infants)

1 21
2 2,500





erythromycin, cloxacillin
( ) isoniazid

isoniazid

22




well baby clinic

2
Complication
Local subcutaneous abscess, regional lymphadenopathy
Musculoskeletal lesions
Multiple lymphadenitis, nonfatal disseminated lesions
Fatal disseminated lesions
( 21)

Incidence per 1 million vaccinations


Age < 1 year
Age 1- 20 years
387
25
0.39 0.89
0.06
0.31 0.39
0.36
0.19 1.56
0.06 0.72

300


3


2




8-9 90 (
10 .) 23

(outbreak)


(Pasteur-1173P2)
Mozambique, Zimbabwe, Zaire
Caribbean


(Pasteur-1173P2) 19
Tokyo Moreau
Copenhagen
Pasteur-1173P2

percutaneous multiple-puncture device




intradermal

3 conversion rate
40
intradermal conversion rate
83 lymphoproliferative response M. tuberculosis
IFN -response
percutaneous
intradermal
subcutaneous
intradermal
intradermal
M. tuberculosis24
(BCG lymphadenitis)
1-4


0.013 2325-27



22
AFB
M. bovis
Staphylococcus aureus, Streptococcus group A M. bovis

M. bovis

20

26 301

Russian BCG-osteitis
35 : 1,000,000
BCG-osteitis19
.. 1960-1970
Gothenburg
BCG osteitis 7.3 : 100,000 ..
1971-1978 Gothenburg
Copenhagen
BCG-osteitis 36.9 : 100,000
29 BCG-osteitis



BCG osteitis 222
.. 1960-1988 30,31
96 0-1
1.5 ( 0.25-5.7)
1
2.5 ( 1.7-3.6)
1.5-2
14
24 arthritis


lower extremity ( 57.6)
femur 26.7
metaphysis epiphysis long bone29
(BCG Osteitis)
3
BCG osteitis
3-4
pyrazinamide BCG M. bovis
0.01 : 1,000,000 12 ( 6-24
300 : 1,000,000 ) 97
BCG osteitis
Czechoslovakia
Prague .. 1982 keloid
3.8
( 1-6 ) 2-4 .
10 15 . 9
10-15 . 1 10 .
17 ( 85)
9.1 ( 2.5-19 )
3 20
11.8 (
5-23 )28 spontaneous
regression 20-85

M. bovis





isoniazid, rifampicin




sinus tract

302

3 BCG osteitis
BCG Osteitis
1.
2.
3. osteitis
4.
4.1 M. bovis BCG
4.2 AFB +ve
4.3 (epithelioid cell granuloma)
( 30)

(Disseminated BCG)


(disseminated BCG) 2
1,000,000 18

severe
combined immunodeficiency (SCID), chronic granulomatous disease (CGD)
.. 1921-1982 60
.. 1980-1995 27
5,000
84 immunocompromised
71 2

(failure to thrive)
disseminated BCG
3 418
M. bovis firstline pyrazinamide
disseminated BCG
isoniazid, rifampin, ethambutol, streptomycin
70

pyrazinamide

drug interaction

4 Disseminated BCG
3
1.
2.
2.1
2.2 2

3. systemic

( 18)

26 303

outbreak BCG
adenitis

(lot number)








Pasteur-1173 P2

intradermal


syringe
Zimbabwe outbreak

19
.. 2553
(Serum Institute of India) (Russian 1)

( Tokyo 172)
0.05 .
(0.1 .)


(potency)
PPD

conversion rate 90-95
Glaxo, Tokyo, Pasteur, Copenhagen
conversion rate
Pasteur
conversion rate 64
conversion rate
88 conversion rate


immunogenicity hypersensitivity
induration
0-4, 5-9, 10-14 15
. 32


15
(BCG scar)


50-6033
5334

20-5035,36

304



50 37

(TB
meningitis) (miliary TB)
52-100
2-8021
( 0-80)



5 38





1 -2



intradermal
T-cell 1-2
1-2



(induration)







1

1-2

26 305

5
_________________

________________________ .
induration
induration
(abscess)

(hypopigmented patch)

(keloid)




1-2

2


53

(miliary TB) (TB
meningitis) 37

1

(environmental mycobacterium)

1. (induration)


2. 15 .


(active disease)

(LTBI) isoniazid 6-9

3. 1-9 .
( 6-12
10 .31,39)

4. 10-14 .

Kagina BM .. 2009

306

10

BCG-specific CD4
T cells 40 ( polyfunctional T cells coexpression IFN-gamma, TNF-alpha IL2)
immunity mature

BCG-specific
T cells
disseminated
BCG disease 41

2 7

1 7-14
42

.. 1921

9043



(sanatoria)


(endemic area)

44

(endemic area)




( : wane)

( ..
1931)


(over-attenuated vaccine)
45



10-20
46-48

Wuchereria bancrofti, Schistosoma haematobium


49
cytokines

26 307

Th2-type immune activation Th1




albendazole
(Ascaris lumbricoides)
(live oral cholera vaccine)
IFN-
50,51
Ferreira AP52
Ascaris lumbricoides, Entamoeba histolytica, Strongyloides stercoralis
IFN- IL-10
IL-10
type-2 cytokines response
IFN-

(CMI)


( 3)


43
Blocking hypothesis
(environmental mycobacterium)




(vaccine strain) (CMI)
(block)


(M. tuberculosis)

3 Blocking hypothesis Masking hypothesis


( 43)

308
(nave recipient)

(BCG dissemination)

Masking hypothesis


(
blocking hypothesis)

(nave recipient)


Blocking hypothesis Masking hypothesis
Blocking hypothesis

(tropical regions)
(skin test conversion rate)
(wane)


Malawi
2-3
waning

waning
53 T-cell

responses

waning 54 30
(latitude) (equator)


30 (higher latitudes)
55

Blocking hypothesis

(nave recipient)
Masking hypothesis




10-20


/
(boost existing immunity: Late

26 309

booster vaccine)

(postexposure
vaccine)

6
Type
rBCG30
rBCG::D
ureC-llo+

Description
Live, recombinant BCGTice, over-expressing
Ag85B from M.tb
Live, recombinant BCG,
urease-deficient mutant that
express lysteriolysin O gene
from Listeria monocytogenes

Developer

Improvement over
available vaccines

University of
Stimulates a stronger,
California, LA, USA longer-lasting response
than conventional BCG

Max Planck Institute Promotes leakage of


of Infectious Biology, antigens from phagosome to
Berlin, Germany
improve CD8 responses
via cross-priming
MVA-85A
Live, recombinant,
Oxford University, Stimulates strong primary
replication-deficient vaccinia Oxford, UK
immune response, but
virus, expressing Ag85A\
intended primarily as a
from M.tb
booster vaccine for individuals
previously vaccinated with
BCG
Ag85B-ESAT6 Recombinant protein,
Statens Serum
Stimulates strong primary
composed of a fusion of
Institue,
immune response, but
ESAT-6 and Ag85B from M.tb Copenhagen,
intended primarily as a
Denmark
booster vaccine for individuals
previously vaccinated
with BCG
Mtb72f
Recombinant protein,
GlaxoSmithKline
Stimulates strong primary
composed of a fusion of
Biologicals,
immune response, but
Rv1196 and Rv0125 from Rixensart, Belgium intended primarily as a
M.tb and delivered in oil-inbooster vaccine for individuals
water emulsion, containing
previously vaccinated with
immunostimulant 3BCG
decacylated-monophosphoryl
lipid A and a purified fraction
of Quillaria saponaria
SRL172
Autoclaved M vaccae
SR Pharma, London, Enhances Th1 response to
UK. Current trial led shared mycobacterial
by Dartmountantigens, but also drives
Hitchcock Medical regulatory T cells that
Center, Lebanon, inhibit Th2
NH, USA
( 57)

Stage of development
Phase I trials
completed
Clinical trial
scheduled for 2006
Completed phase I
trials in UK and in
clinical trials in The
Gambia
In phase I trials in
Leiden, Netherlands

Completed phase I
trials in USA and
recruiting for phase II
trials in Lausanne,
Switzerland

Phase I completed.
Phase II running in
Tanzania (DarDar
project) in patients
infected with HIV

310

6

(acute phase)
( 4 - A)


3-5 (TB
disease)


(prophylactic vaccination)


(latent phase) ( 4 - A)



(dormant state)
(LTBI: latent TB infection)

(reactivation phase)

( 4 - B)
(post-exposure, therapeutic vaccination)
reactivation
phase ( 4 - B)

(acute phase)
(acute and
reactivation phase) multiphase vaccination (
4 - C)
DNA vaccine


MHC class I MHC class II
cytotoxic T lymphocytes, helper T cells
primary immune response

HSP65, Ag85, 38 kDa, PstS-3, (ESAT-6, KatG,

( 56)

26 311

MPT63, MPT64, MPT83), (Mtb39a, HSP65, MPT70,


IL-12), (65 kDa, Ag85), 35 kDa
58 DNA vaccine
HSP65 MPT70
DNA
59



prime subunit
booster vaccine
60-62

(Replacing BCG)




rBCG30 vaccine, rBCG::ureC-llo+ vaccine

M. tuberculosis

M. tuberculosis
(virulent
form)
rBCG30 vaccine63
M. tuberculosis: 30-kDa major secretory protein gene
recombinant vaccine phase I
(guinea pig)

rBCG::ureC-llo+ vaccine64
Kaplan G.

T-cell immunity
B-cell
(M.tuberculosis)
CD4+ T-cells CD8+ T
cells MHC class II
molecules ( CD4+ T cells) MHC class
I molecules ( CD8+ T cells)

phagosome
acid-dependent enzymes phagosome

mycobacterial urease pH phagosome


cytoplasm

MHC class II molecules


MHC class I molecules
cytoplasm
MHC class I molecules

Kaplan G.
MHC class I molecules
MHC class II molecules
cytoplasm phagosome

lysine gene
Listeria monocytogenes
phagosome
MHC class I
molecules MHC class II molecules

64


312




(booster vaccine)

Th1response
MVA-85A, Ag85B-ESAT6,
Mtb72f

primary immune response
recombinant protein vaccine Th1-response
adjuvant adjuvant
subunit vaccines
(Augmenting BCG: Late booster alum (aluminum hydroxide), MF59, virosomes
vaccines or postexposure vaccines)
Th2-response
50 adjuvant
65
56
(endemic area)
(Postexposure vaccines)


25-35


(postexposure vaccines)


(TB disease)
(primary immune
preexposure vaccine
response)
(multiphase
vaccination)
immunological memory


Mycobacterium vaccae (heat recombinant killed) (therapeutic

26 313

vaccine)
1
65

1. WHO [Internet]. Global tuberculosis control


report 2010. Geneva: WHO; 2010. [cited 2011 Mar
14]. Availabal from: http://whqlibdoc.who.int/publications/2010/9789241564069_eng.pdf
2. ,
. 2552.
: ; 2552. . 84.
3. WHO. Global tuberculosis control: Country
profile. Geneva: WHO; 2009.
4. Behr MA. BCG--different strains, different
vaccine? Lancet Infect Dis. 2002;2:86-92.
5. Shaw LW. Field studies on immunization
against tuberculosis I. Tuberculin allergy following BCG
vaccination of school children in Mucsogee County,
Georgia. Public Health Rep. 1951;66:1415-26.
6. Ernst J. Editorial response: Variation in clinical and immune response to Bacilli Calmette-Guerin
implications for an improved tuberculosis vaccine. Clin
Infect Dis. 1999;28:791-3.
7. Brosch R, Gordon SV, Garnier T, Eiglmeier
K, Frigui W, Valenti P, et al. Genome plasticity of BCG
and impact on vaccine efficacy. Proc Natl Acad Sci U
S A. 2007;104:5596-601.
8. Seki M, Honda I, Fujita I, Yano I, Yamamoto
S, Koyama A. Whole genome sequence analysis of
Mycobacterium bovis bacillus Calmette-Guerin (BCG)

Tokyo 172: a comparative study of BCG vaccine substrains. Vaccine. 2009;27:1710-6.


9. Brosch R, Gordon SV, Buchrieser C, Pym
AS, Garnier T, Cole ST. Comparative genomics uncovers large tandem chromosomal duplications in Mycobacterium bovis BCG Pasteur. Yeast. 2000;17:111-23.
10. Honda I, Seki M, Ikeda N, Yamamoto
S, Yano I, Koyama A, et al. Identification of two
subpopulations of Bacillus Calmette-Guerin (BCG)
Tokyo172 substrain with different RD16 regions. Vaccine. 2006;24:4969-74.
11. Shibayama K, Mochida K, Yagi T, Mori S,
Arakawa Y, Yamamoto S. Quantification of two variant strains contained in freeze-dried Japanese BCG
vaccine preparation by real-time PCR. Biologicals.
2007;35:139-43.
12. Gheorghiu M, Lagrange PH. Viability, heat
stability, and immunogenicity of four BCG vaccines
prepared from four different BCG strains. Ann Immunol.
1983;134C:125-47.
13. Yuan Y, Zhu Y, Crane DD, barry CE 3rd.
The effect of oxygenated mycolic acid composition on
cell wall function and macrophage growth in mycobacterium tuberculosis. Mol Microbiol. 1998;29:1449-58.
14. Vordermeier HM, Cockle PC, Whelan A,
Rhodes S, Palmer N, Bakker D, et al. Development of
diagnostic reagents to differentiate between Mycobacterium bovis BCG vaccination and M bovis infection in
cattle. Clin Diagn Lab Immunol. 1999;6:657-82.
15. Ho MM, Southerm J, Kang HN, Knevic I.
WHO informal consultation on standardization and
evaluation of BCG vaccines Geneva, sewitzerland. 2223 September 2009. Vaccine. 2010 Oct 8;28:6945-50.
16. Horwitz MA, Harth G, Dillon BJ, MaslesaGalic S. Commonly administered BCG strains including

314
an evolutionarily early strain and evolutionarily late
strains of disparate genealogy induce comparable
protective immunity against tuberculosis. Vaccine.
2009;27:441-5.
17. ,
2551.
: ; 2551. . 73.
18. Talbot EA, Perkins MD, Silva SF, Frothingham R. Disseminated bacille Calmette-Gurein disease
after vaccination: case report and review. Clin Infect
Dis. 1997;24:1139-46.
19. Milstien JB, Gibson JJ. Quality control of
BCG vaccine by WHO: a review of factors that may
influence vaccine effectiveness and safety. Bull World
Health Organ. 1990;68:93-108.
20. Heyworth B, Mullinger BM. Neonatal vaccination with universal strength BCG vaccine. Arch
Dis Child. 1977;52:503-4.
21. The role of BCG vaccine in the prevention and control of tuberculosis in the United States. A
joint statement by the Advisory Council for the Elimination of Tuberculosis and the Advisory Committee
on Immunization Practices. MMWR Recomm Rep.
1996;45:1-18.
22. FitzGerald JM. Management of adverse
reactions to Bacille Calmette-Gurein vaccine. Clin
Infect Dis. 2000;31(suppl 3):S75-6.
23. Belcourt RJ-P. Experiments in dosage requirements of BCG intradermal for infants. Symposium
Series Immunobiology. Standard. 1971;17:85-8.
24. Kemp EB, Belshe RB, Hoft DF. Immune
responses stimulated by percutaneous and intradermal
Bacilli Calmette-Guerin. J Infect Dis. 1996:174:113-9.
25. Hsing CT. Local complications of BCG
vaccination in preschool children and newborn babies.

Bull World Health Organ. 1954;11:1023-9.


26. Ustvedt HJ. Local reactions in BCG vaccination. Bull World Health Organ. 1950;2:441-68.
27. Lotte A, Wasz-Hockert O, Poisson N,
Engbaek H, Landmann H, Quast U, et al. Second
IUATLD study on complications induced by intradermal BCG-vaccination. Bull Int Union Tuberc Lung Dis.
1988;63:47-59.
28. Singla A, Singh S, Goraya JS, Radhika
S, Sharma M. The natural course of nonsuppurative
calmette-Guerin bacillus lymphadenitis. Pediatr Infect
Dis J. 2002;21:446-7.
29. Kroger L, Korppi M, Brander E, Krogker H,
Wasz-Hockert O, Backman A, et al. Osteitis caused by
Bacillus Calmette-Guerin vaccination: A retrospective
analysis of 222 cases. J Infect Dis. 1995;172:574-6.
30. Kroger L, Brander E, Korppi M, WaszHockert O, Backman A, Krogker H, et al. Osteitis
after newborn vaccination with three different Bacillus Calmette-Guerin vaccines: twenty-nine years of
experience. Pediatr Infect Dis J. 1994;13:113-6.
31. Horwitz O, Bunch-Christensen K. Correlation between tuberculin sensitivity after 2 months and
5 years among BCG vaccinated subjects. Bull World
Health Organ. 1972;47:49-58.
32. Hart P, Sutherland I, Thomas J. The immunity conferred by effective BCG and vole bacillus
vaccine in relation to individual variations in induced
tuberculin sensitivity and to technical variations in the
vaccine. Tubercle. 1967;48:201-10.
33. Colditz GA, Brewer TF, Berkey CS, et al.
Efficacy of BCG vaccine in the prevention of tuberculosis: meta-analysis of the published literature. JAMA.
1994;271:698-702.
34. Padungchan S, Kajanart S, Kasriatta S,

26 315

Daramas S, Ten Dam GG. The effectiveness of


BCG vaccination of the newborn against childhood
tuberculosis in Bangkok. Bull World Health Organ.
1986;64:247-58.
35. Friedland IR. The booster effect with repeat tuberculin testing in children and its relationship
to BCG vaccination. S Afr Med J. 1990;77:387-9.
36. Gringulis H, Baynham M, Scott P, Thompson R, Warton B. Tuberculin response two years
after BCG vaccination at birth. Arch Dis Child. 1984;
59:614-9.
37. Brewer TF. Preventing tuberculosis with
Bacillus Calmette-Gurein vaccine: A meta-analysis of
literature. Clin Infect Dis. 2000;31(suppl 3):S64-7.
38. WHO [Internet]. Global tuberculosis control. WHO report 2001. Geneva: WHO; 2001. Available
from http://whqlibdoc.who.int/hq/2001/WHO_CDS_
TB_2001.287.pdf
39. Lifschitz M. The value of the tuberculin
skin test as a screening test for tuberculosis among
BCG-vaccinated children. Pediatrics. 1965;36:624-7.
40. Kagina BM, Abel B, Bowmaker M, Scriba
TJ, Gelderbloem S, Smit E, et al. Delaying BCG vaccination from birth to 10 weeks of age may result in
an enhanced memory CD4 T cell response. Vaccine.
2009;27:5488-95.
41. Hesseling AC, Marais BJ, Gie RP, Schaaf
HS, Fine PE, Godfrey-Faussett P, et al. The risk of
disseminated Bacille Calmette-Guerin (BCG) disease
in HIV-infected children. Vaccine. 2007;25:14-8.
42. Rodrigues LC, Pereira SM, Cunha SS,
Genser B, Ichihara MY, de Brito SC, et al. Effect
of BCG revaccination on incidence of tuberculosis
in school-aged children in Brazil: the BCG-REVAC
cluster-randomised trial. Lancet. 2005;366:1290-5.

43. Andersen P, Doherty TM. The success and


failure of BCG: implications for a novel tuberculosis
vaccine. Nat Rev Microbiol. 2005;3:656-62.
44. Hart PD. Efficacy and applicability of mass
BCG vaccination in tuberculosis control. Br Med J.
1967;1:587-92.
45. Behr MA, Small PM. Has BCG attenuated
to impotence ? Nature. 1997;389:133-4.
46. Comstock GW, Woolpert SF, Livesay VT.
Tuberculosis studies in Muscogee county, Georgia.
Twenty-year evaluation of a community trial of BCG
vaccination. Public Health Rep. 1976;91:276-80.
47. Hart PD, Sutherland I. BCG and vole
bacillus vaccines in the prevention of tuberculosis
in adolescence and early adult life. Br Med J. 1977;
2:293-5.
48. Sterne JA, Rodrigues LC, Guedes IN.
Does the efficacy of BCG decline with time since vaccination ? Int J Tuber Lung Dis. 1998;2:200-7.
49. Malhotra I, Mungai P, Wamachi A, Kioko
J, Ouma JH, Kazura JW, et al. Helminth- and Bacillus Calmette-Guerin-induced immunity in children
sensitized in utero to filariasis and schistosomiasis.J
Immunol. 1999;162:6843-8.
50. Cooper PJ, Chico M, Sandoval C, Espinel
I, Guevara A, Levine MM, et al. Human infection with
Ascaris lumbricoides is associated with suppression
of the interleukin-2 response to recombinant cholera
toxin B subunit following vaccination with the live
oral cholera vaccine CVD 103-HgR. Infect Immun.
2001;69:1574-80.
51. Elias D, Wolday D, Akuffo H, Petros B,
Bronner U, Britton S. Effect of deworming on human T cell responses to mycobacterial antigens in
helminth-exposed individuals before and after bacille

316
Calmette-Gurein (BCG) vaccination. Clin Exp Immunol.
2001;123:219-25.
52. Ferreira AP, Aguiar AS, Fava MW, Corra JO, Teixeira FM, Teixeira HC. Can the efficacy
of bacille Calmetyte-Gurein tuberculosis vaccine be
affected by intestinal parasitic infection? J Infect Dis.
2002;186:441-3.
53. Baily G. Tuberculosis prevention trial,
Madras. Indian J Med Res. 1980;72(Suppl):1-74.
54. Floyd S, Ponnighaus JM, Bliss L, Nkhosa
P, Sichali L, Misiska G, et al. Kinetics of delayedtype hypersensitivity to tuberculin induced by bacilli
Calmette-Guerin vaccination in northern Malawi. J
Infect Dis. 2002;186:807-14.
55. Fine PE, Floyd S, Stanford JL, Nkhosa
P, Kasunga A, Chaguluka S, et al. Environmental
mycobacteria in northern Malawi: implications for the
epidemiology of tuberculosis and leprosy. Epidemiol
Infect. 2001;126:379-87.
56. Doherty TM, Andersen P. Vaccine for tuberculosis: Novel concepts and recent progress. Clin
Microbiol Rev. 2005;18:687-702.
57. Doherty TM, Rock G. Progress and
hindrances in tuberculosis vaccine. Lancet. 2006;
367:947-9.
58. Ulmer JB. Proceeding of a noble symposium on tuberculosis: Tuberculosis DNA vaccine.
Scand J Infect Dis. 2001;33:246-8.
59. Loerie DB, Tascon RE, Bonato VLD.
Lima VMF, Faccioli LH, Stavropoulos, et al. Therapy
of tuberculosis in mice by DNA vaccination. Nature.
1999;400:269-71.
60. Tchilian EZ, Desel C, Forbes EK, Bandermann S, Sander CR, Hill AV, et al. Immunogenicity
and protective efficacy of prime-boost regiemens with

recombinant (delta)ureC hly+ Mycobacterium bovis


BCG and modified vaccinia virus Ankara expressing M.
tuberculosis antigen 85A against murine tuberculosis.
Infect Immun. 2009;77:622-31.
61. Verreck FA, Vervenne RA, Kondova I,
van Kralingen KW, Remarque EJ, Braskamp G, et al.
MVA.85A boosting of BCG and an attenuated, phoP
deficient M. tuberculosis vaccine both show protective
efficacy against tuberculosis in rhesus maraques. PloS.
One. 2009;4:e5264.
62. Skeiky YA, Dietrich J, Lasco TM, Stagliano
K, Dheenadhayalan V, Goetz MA, et al. Non-clinical
efficacy and safety of HyVac4:IC31 vaccine administered in a BCG prime-boost regiemen. Vaccine.
2010;28:1084-93.
63. Horwitz MA, Harth G. A new vaccine
against tuberculosis affords greater survival after
challenge than the current vaccine in the guinea
pig model of pulmonary tuberculosis. Infect Immun.
2003;71:1672-9.
64. Kaplan G. Rational vaccine developmentA new trend in tuberculosis control. N Engl J Med.
2005;353:1624-5.
65. Smith PG. BCG vaccination: In P.D.O.
Davies (ed), Clinical tuberculosis, 1st ed. London:
Chapman & Hall Medical; 1994. p.297-310.
66. Fourie PB, Ellner JJ, Johnson JL, Whither
L. Mycobacterium vaccae--encore. Lancet. 2002;
360:1032-3.

You might also like