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Longitudinal effects of SARS-CoV-2 breakthrough infection on imprinting of neutralizing antibody responses (2024)
Einhauser, Sebastian ; Asam, Claudia ; Weps, Manuela ; Senninger, Antonia ; Peterhoff, David ; Bauernfeind, Stilla ; Asbach, Benedikt ; Carnell, George William ; Heeney, Jonathan Luke ; Wytopil, Monika ; Fuchs, André ; Messmann, Helmut ; Prelog, Martina ; Liese, Johannes ; Jeske, Samuel D. ; Protzer, Ulrike ; Hoelscher, Michael ; Geldmacher, Christof ; Überla, Klaus ; Steiniger, Philipp ; Wagner, Ralf ; Ebigbo, Alanna ; Römmele, Christoph ; Ullrich, Maximilian ; Freitag, Marie ; Traidl-Hoffmann, Claudia ; Goekkaya, Mehmet ; Metz, Aline ; Holetschek, Corinna ; Neumann, Avidan ; Neumann, Reinhard ; Kling, Elisabeth ; Pruteanu, Mihail ; Wibmer, Thomas ; Rost, Susanne ; Beileke, Stephanie ; Müller-Schmucker, Sandra ; Korn, Klaus ; Hastreiter, Tamara ; Fraedrich, Kirsten ; Obergfäll, Debora ; Neumann, Frank ; Kuhn, Claudia ; Günther, Katja ; Friedrich, Elke ; Wieser, Andreas ; Janke, Christian ; Plank, Michael ; Guggenbühl, Jessica ; Reinkemeyer, Christina ; Noreña, Ivan ; Castelletti, Noemi ; Acero, Raquel Rubio ; Ahmed, M. I. M. ; Diepers, Paulina ; Eser, Tabea M. ; Fuchs, Anna ; Baranov, Olga ; Bauer, Bernadette ; Wang, Danni ; Paunovic, Ivana ; Christa, Catharina ; Tinnefeld, Kathrin ; Vu, Martin ; Willmann, Annika ; Roggendorf, Hedwig ; Körber, Nina ; Bauer, Tanja ; Gleich, Sabine ; Ebner, Antonia ; de Schultz, Maria José ; Rajes, Cedric ; Al Wafai, Aya ; Brenner, David ; Sicheneder, Laura ; Berr, Melanie ; Schütz, Anja ; Hiergeist, Andreas ; Gessner, André ; Schmidt, Barbara ; Niller, Hans-Helmut ; Wenzel, Jürgen ; Biermeier, Daniela ; Lampl, Benedikt ; Rothe, Ulrich ; Gleißner, Ute ; Brückner, Susanne ; Treml, Michaela ; Schedl, Holger ; Biermaier, Beate ; Achatz, Markus ; Hierhammer, Daniela ; Englhardt, Johanna ; Scheidl, Werner ; Jeyaraman, Sivaji ; Schutt, Barbara ; Almanzar, Giovanni ; Schwägerl, Valeria ; Bley, Julia ; Vogt, Tim ; Kousha, Kimia ; Ziegler, Lars ; Stein, Astrid ; Förg, Franziska ; Löw, Johann ; Finkenberg, Barbara ; Pollak, Dennis ; Zamzow, Alexander ; Eberbach, Nicole ; Balkie, Lara ; Kretzschmann, Tanja ; Gehrig, Matthias ; Bandorf, Matthias ; Keck, Kilian ; Allmanritter, Jan ; Rafique, Shahid ; Finster, Mona ; Baumgart, Ingo ; Heumüller-Klug, Sabine ; Koglin, Hans-Jürgen ; Gefeller, Olaf ; Gall, Christine ; Pfahlberg, Annette B. ; Kaiser, Isabelle ; Scheidt, Jörg ; Drescher, Johannes ; Siebenhaar, Yannic ; Wogenstein, Florian ; Reinel, Dirk ; Weber, Beatrix ; Zarzitzky, Fabian ; Liebl, Bernhard ; Herr, Caroline ; Katz, Katharina ; Sing, Andreas ; Dangel, Alexandra
Background The impact of the infecting SARS-CoV-2 variant of concern (VOC) and the vaccination status was determined on the magnitude, breadth, and durability of the neutralizing antibody (nAb) profile in a longitudinal multicentre cohort study. Methods 173 vaccinated and 56 non-vaccinated individuals were enrolled after SARS-CoV-2 Alpha, Delta, or Omicron infection and visited four times within 6 months and nAbs were measured for D614G, Alpha, Delta, BA.1, BA.2, BA.5, BQ.1.1, XBB.1.5 and JN.1. Findings Magnitude-breadth-analysis showed enhanced neutralization capacity in vaccinated individuals against multiple VOCs. Longitudinal analysis revealed sustained neutralization magnitude-breadth after antigenically distant Delta or Omicron breakthrough infection (BTI), with triple-vaccinated individuals showing significantly elevated titres and improved breadth. Antigenic mapping and antibody landscaping revealed initial boosting of vaccine-induced WT-specific responses after BTI, a shift in neutralization towards infecting VOCs at peak responses and an immune imprinted bias towards dominating WT immunity in the long-term. Despite that bias, machine-learning models confirmed a sustained shift of the immune-profiles following BTI. Interpretation In summary, our longitudinal analysis revealed delayed and short lived nAb shifts towards the infecting VOC, but an immune imprinted bias towards long-term vaccine induced immunity after BTI. Funding This work was funded by the Bavarian State Ministry of Science and the Arts for the CoVaKo study and the ForCovid project. The funders had no influence on the study design, data analysis or data interpretation.
Entwicklung und Validierung eines Fragebogens zur Erfassung des Verhaltens von Trainerinnen und Trainern im Gesundheitssport (2019)
Lohmann, Julia ; Kasten, Nadine ; Fuchs, Reinhard ; Gieß-Stüber, Petra
In Gesundheitssportkursen spielen Trainerinnen und Trainer (TR) eine wichtige Rolle für die Motivation und Bedürfnisbefriedigung der Teilnehmenden. Wir stellen einen neuen Fragebogen vor, mit dem TR-Verhalten im spezifischen Kurskontext mehrdimensional erfasst werden kann (TRV-G). Es wurden zwei Studien durchgeführt, um den Fragebogen zu entwickeln und psychometrisch zu überprüfen. In der ersten Studie wurden 228 Personen (Alter: M = 45,3 Jahre, SD = 15,2, 82 % weiblich) 36 Items vorgelegt. Exploratorische Faktorenanalysen führten zu einem vierfaktoriellen Modell mit insgesamt 20 Items. Die interne Konsistenz der Faktoren war zufriedenstellend für die Faktoren Feedback, Individualisierung und Lob/Bestärkung, etwas niedriger für Instruktion. In der zweiten Studie (N = 204, Alter: M = 62,8 Jahre, SD = 14,31, 60 % weiblich) zeigte das Vierfaktoren-Modell in der konfirmatorischen Faktorenanalyse eine akzeptable Modellanpassung. Anhand der Variablen Selbstkonkordanz und Bedürfnisbefriedigung wurde die Konstruktvalidität des TRV-G überprüft. Die TRV-G Subskalen leisteten einen substanziellen Beitrag zur Vorhersage der Selbstkonkordanz und Bedürfnisbefriedigung. Mit dem TRV-G liegt nun ein neues deutschsprachiges Instrument vor, mit dem TR-Verhalten im Kontext von Gesundheitssportkursen erfasst und das als Feedbackinstrument, z. B. in der Aus- und Fortbildung, verwendet werden kann.
Zur Identität der Psychiatrie: Positionspapier einer DGPPN-Task-Force zum Thema Identität (2019)
Sass, Henning ; Maier, Wolfgang ; Bormuth, Matthias ; Brüne, Martin ; Deister, Arno ; Fuchs, Thomas ; Hasan, Alkomiet ; Hauth, Iris ; Hoff, Paul ; Hohagen, Fritz ; Köhler, Sabine ; Kronsbein, Julia-Maleen ; Mayer-Lindenberg, Andreas ; Schramme, Thomas
Increased estrogen to androgen ratio enhances immunoglobulin levels and impairs B cell function in male mice (2020)
Aguilar-Pimentel, Juan Antonio ; Cho, Yi-Li ; Gerlini, Raffaele ; Calzada-Wack, Julia ; Wimmer, Maria ; Mayer-Kuckuk, Philipp ; Adler, Thure ; Schmidt-Weber, Carsten B. ; Busch, Dirk H. ; Fuchs, Helmut ; Gailus-Durner, Valérie ; Ollert, Markus ; Hrabě de Angelis, Martin ; Ohlsson, Claes ; Poutanen, Matti ; Teperino, Raffaele ; Strauss, Leena
Akkreditierung von Weiterbildungsverbünden: Entwicklung von Qualitätsindikatoren für die DEGAM-Verbundweiterbildungplus (2017)
Flum, Elisabeth ; Steinhäuser, Jost ; Marquard, Sabine ; Magez, Julia ; Bechtel, Ulrike ; Bruni, Christine ; Burtscher, Karin ; Chenot, Jean-Francois ; Freitag, Michael ; Fuchs, Stephan ; Roos, Marco ; Schnabel, Odilo ; Schneider, Dagmar ; Sommer, Susanne ; Weltermann, Birgitta ; Szecsenyi, Joachim
MTO1-deficient mouse model mirrors the human phenotype showing complex I defect and cardiomyopathy (2014)
Becker, Lore ; Kling, Eva ; Schiller, Evelyn ; Zeh, Ramona ; Schrewe, Anja ; Hölter, Sabine M. ; Mossbrugger, Ilona ; Calzada-Wack, Julia ; Strecker, Valentina ; Wittig, Ilka ; Dumitru, Iulia ; Wenz, Tina ; Bender, Andreas ; Aichler, Michaela ; Janik, Dirk ; Neff, Frauke ; Walch, Axel ; Quintanilla-Fend, Leticia ; Floss, Thomas ; Bekeredjian, Raffi ; Gailus-Durner, Valérie ; Fuchs, Helmut ; Wurst, Wolfgang ; Meitinger, Thomas ; Prokisch, Holger ; de Angelis, Martin Hrabě ; Klopstock, Thomas
Assessing the efficacy and tolerability of PET-guided BrECADD versus eBEACOPP in advanced-stage, classical Hodgkin lymphoma (HD21): a randomised, multicentre, parallel, open-label, phase 3 trial (2024)
Borchmann, Peter ; Ferdinandus, Justin ; Schneider, Gundolf ; Moccia, Alden ; Greil, Richard ; Hertzberg, Mark ; Schaub, Valdete ; Hüttmann, Andreas ; Keil, Felix ; Dierlamm, Judith ; Hänel, Mathias ; Novak, Urban ; Meissner, Julia ; Zimmermann, Andreas ; Mathas, Stephan ; Zijlstra, Josée M. ; Fosså, Alexander ; Viardot, Andreas ; Hertenstein, Bernd ; Martin, Sonja ; Giri, Pratyush ; Scholl, Sebastian ; Topp, Max S. ; Jung, Wolfram ; Vucinic, Vladan ; Beck, Hans-Joachim ; Kerkhoff, Andrea ; Unger, Benjamin ; Rank, Andreas ; Schroers, Roland ; Meyer zum Büschenfelde, Christian ; de Wit, Maike ; Trautmann-Grill, Karolin ; Kamper, Peter ; Molin, Daniel ; Kreissl, Stefanie ; Kaul, Helen ; von Tresckow, Bastian ; Borchmann, Sven ; Behringer, Karolin ; Fuchs, Michael ; Rosenwald, Andreas ; Klapper, Wolfram ; Eich, Hans-Theodor ; Baues, Christian ; Zomas, Athanasios ; Hallek, Michael ; Dietlein, Markus ; Kobe, Carsten ; Diehl, Volker
Background Intensified systemic chemotherapy has the highest primary cure rate for advanced-stage, classical Hodgkin lymphoma but this comes with a cost of severe and potentially life long, persisting toxicities. With the new regimen of brentuximab vedotin, etoposide, cyclophosphamide, doxorubicin, dacarbazine, and dexamethasone (BrECADD), we aimed to improve the risk-to-benefit ratio of treatment of advanced-stage, classical Hodgkin lymphoma guided by PET after two cycles. Methods This randomised, multicentre, parallel, open-label, phase 3 trial was done in 233 trial sites across nine countries. Eligible patients were adults (aged ≤60 years) with newly diagnosed, advanced-stage, classical Hodgkin lymphoma (ie, Ann Arbor stage III/IV, stage II with B symptoms, and either one or both risk factors of large mediastinal mass and extranodal lesions). Patients were randomly assigned (1:1) to four or six cycles (21-day intervals) of escalated doses of etoposide (200 mg/m2 intravenously on days 1–3), doxorubicin (35 mg/m2 intravenously on day 1), and cyclophosphamide (1250 mg/m2 intravenously on day 1), and standard doses of bleomycin (10 mg/m2 intravenously on day 8), vincristine (1·4 mg/m2 intravenously on day 8), procarbazine (100 mg/m2 orally on days 1–7), and prednisone (40 mg/m2 orally on days 1–14; eBEACOPP) or BrECADD, guided by PET after two cycles. Patients and investigators were not masked to treatment assignment. Hierarchical coprimary objectives were to show (1) improved tolerability defined by treatment-related morbidity and (2) non-inferior efficacy defined by progression-free survival with an absolute non-inferiority margin of 6 percentage points of BrECADD compared with eBEACOPP. An additional test of superiority of progression-free survival was to be done if non-inferiority had been established. Analyses were done by intention to treat; the treatment-related morbidity assessment required documentation of at least one chemotherapy cycle. This trial was registered at ClinicalTrials.gov (NCT02661503). Findings Between July 22, 2016, and Aug 27, 2020, 1500 patients were enrolled, of whom 749 were randomly assigned to BrECADD and 751 to eBEACOPP. 1482 patients were included in the intention-to-treat analysis. The median age of patients was 31 years (IQR 24–42). 838 (56%) of 1482 patients were male and 644 (44%) were female. Most patients were White (1352 [91%] of 1482). Treatment-related morbidity was significantly lower with BrECADD (312 [42%] of 738 patients) than with eBEACOPP (430 [59%] of 732 patients; relative risk 0·72 [95% CI 0·65–0·80]; p<0·0001). At a median follow-up of 48 months, BrECADD improved progression-free survival with a hazard ratio of 0·66 (0·45–0·97; p=0·035); 4-year progression-free survival estimates were 94·3% (95% CI 92·6–96·1) for BrECADD and 90·9% (88·7–93·1) for eBEACOPP. 4-year overall survival rates were 98·6% (97·7–99·5) and 98·2% (97·2–99·3), respectively. Interpretation BrECADD guided by PET after two cycles is better tolerated and more effective than eBEACOPP in first-line treatment of adult patients with advanced-stage, classical Hodgkin lymphoma.
2021 international consensus statement on optical coherence tomography for basal cell carcinoma: image characteristics, terminology and educational needs (2022)
Fuchs, C.S.K. ; Ortner, V.K. ; Mogensen, M. ; Rossi, A.M. ; Pellacani, G. ; Welzel, Julia ; Mosterd, K. ; Guitera, P. ; Nayahangan, L.J. ; Johnsson, V.L. ; Haedersdal, M. ; Tolsgaard, M.G. ; Sattler, E. ; Schuh, Sandra ; Adan, F. ; Sahu, A. ; Gill, M. ; Aleissa, S. ; Cordova, M. ; Navarete‐Dechent, C. ; Chen, C.J. ; Garbarino, F. ; Pezzini, C. ; De Pace, B. ; Ciardo, S. ; Condorelli, A.G. ; Guida, S. ; Manfredini, M. ; De Carvalho, N. ; Chan, H.H. ; van Loo, E. ; Martin, A. ; Themstrup, L. ; Jemec, G. ; Sinx, K.
GWAS meta-analysis of 16 790 patients with Barrett’s oesophagus and oesophageal adenocarcinoma identifies 16 novel genetic risk loci and provides insights into disease aetiology beyond the single marker level (2022)
Schröder, Julia ; Chegwidden, Laura ; Maj, Carlo ; Gehlen, Jan ; Speller, Jan ; Böhmer, Anne C ; Borisov, Oleg ; Hess, Timo ; Kreuser, Nicole ; Venerito, Marino ; Alakus, Hakan ; May, Andrea ; Gerges, Christian ; Schmidt, Thomas ; Thieme, Rene ; Heider, Dominik ; Hillmer, Axel M ; Reingruber, Julian ; Lyros, Orestis ; Dietrich, Arne ; Hoffmeister, Albrecht ; Mehdorn, Matthias ; Lordick, Florian ; Stocker, Gertraud ; Hohaus, Michael ; Reim, Daniel ; Kandler, Jennis ; Müller, Michaela ; Ebigbo, Alanna ; Fuchs, Claudia ; Bruns, Christiane J ; Hölscher, Arnulf H ; Lang, Hauke ; Grimminger, Peter P ; Dakkak, Dani ; Vashist, Yogesh ; May, Sandra ; Görg, Siegfried ; Franke, Andre ; Ellinghaus, David ; Galavotti, Sara ; Veits, Lothar ; Weismüller, Josef ; Dommermuth, Jens ; Benner, Udo ; Rösch, Thomas ; Messmann, Helmut ; Schumacher, Brigitte ; Neuhaus, Horst ; Schmidt, Carsten ; Wissinowski, Thaddäus T ; Nöthen, Markus M ; Dong, Jing ; Ong, Jue-Sheng ; Buas, Matthew F ; Thrift, Aaron P ; Vaughan, Thomas L ; Tomlinson, Ian ; Whiteman, David C ; Fitzgerald, Rebecca Claire ; Jankowski, Janusz ; Vieth, Michael ; Mayr, Andreas ; Gharahkhani, Puya ; MacGregor, Stuart ; Gockel, Ines ; Palles, Claire ; Schumacher, Johannes
Impact of the first COVID lockdown on accident- and injury-related pediatric intensive care admissions in Germany - a multicenter study (2022)
Bruns, Nora ; Willemsen, Lea Y. ; Holtkamp, Katharina ; Kamp, Oliver ; Dudda, Marcel ; Kowall, Bernd ; Stang, Andreas ; Hey, Florian ; Blankenburg, Judith ; Sabir, Hemmen ; Eifinger, Frank ; Fuchs, Hans ; Haase, Roland ; Andrée, Clemens ; Heldmann, Michael ; Potratz, Jenny ; Kurz, Daniel ; Schumann, Anja ; Müller-Knapp, Merle ; Mand, Nadine ; Doerfel, Claus ; Dahlem, Peter ; Rothoeft, Tobias ; Ohlert, Manuel ; Silkenbäumer, Katrin ; Dohle, Frank ; Indraswari, Fithri ; Niemann, Frank ; Jahn, Peter ; Merker, Michael ; Braun, Nicole ; Brevis Nunez, Francisco ; Engler, Matthias ; Heimann, Konrad ; Wolf, Gerhard K. ; Wulf, Dominik ; Hankel, Saskia ; Freymann, Holger ; Allgaier, Nicolas ; Knirsch, Felix ; Dercks, Martin ; Reinhard, Julia ; Hoppenz, Marc ; Felderhoff-Müser, Ursula ; Dohna-Schwake, Christian
Children’s and adolescents’ lives drastically changed during COVID lockdowns worldwide. To compare accident- and injury-related admissions to pediatric intensive care units (PICU) during the first German COVID lockdown with previous years, we conducted a retrospective multicenter study among 37 PICUs (21.5% of German PICU capacities). A total of 1444 admissions after accidents or injuries during the first lockdown period and matched periods of 2017–2019 were reported and standardized morbidity ratios (SMR) were calculated. Total PICU admissions due to accidents/injuries declined from an average of 366 to 346 (SMR 0.95 (CI 0.85–1.05)). Admissions with trauma increased from 196 to 212 (1.07 (0.93–1.23). Traffic accidents and school/kindergarten accidents decreased (0.77 (0.57–1.02 and 0.26 (0.05–0.75)), whereas household and leisure accidents increased (1.33 (1.06–1.66) and 1.34 (1.06–1.67)). Less neurosurgeries and more visceral surgeries were performed (0.69 (0.38–1.16) and 2.09 (1.19–3.39)). Non-accidental non-suicidal injuries declined (0.73 (0.42–1.17)). Suicide attempts increased in adolescent boys (1.38 (0.51–3.02)), but decreased in adolescent girls (0.56 (0.32–0.79)). In summary, changed trauma mechanisms entailed different surgeries compared to previous years. We found no evidence for an increase in child abuse cases requiring intensive care. The increase in suicide attempts among boys demands investigation.
Continuous, label-free, 96-well-based determination of cell migration using confluence measurement (2018)
Mayr, Christian ; Beyreis, Marlena ; Dobias, Heidemarie ; Gaisberger, Martin ; Fuchs, Julia ; Pichler, Martin ; Ritter, Markus ; Jakab, Martin ; Helm, Katharina ; Neureiter, Daniel ; Kiesslich, Tobias
Bridging data silos in oncology with modular software for federated analysis on fast healthcare interoperability resources: multisite implementation study (2025)
Ziegler, Jasmin ; Erpenbeck, Marcel Pascal ; Fuchs, Timo ; Saibold, Anna ; Volkmer, Paul-Christian ; Schmidt, Guenter ; Eicher, Johanna ; Pallaoro, Peter ; De Souza Falguera, Renata ; Aubele, Fabio ; Hagedorn, Marlien ; Vansovich, Ekaterina ; Raffler, Johannes ; Ringshandl, Stephan ; Kerscher, Alexander ; Maurer, Julia Karolin ; Kühnel, Brigitte ; Schenkirsch, Gerhard ; Kampf, Marvin ; Kapsner, Lorenz A. ; Ghanbarian, Hadieh ; Spengler, Helmut ; Soto-Rey, Iñaki ; Albashiti, Fady ; Hellwig, Dirk ; Ertl, Maximilian ; Fette, Georg ; Kraska, Detlef ; Boeker, Martin ; Prokosch, Hans-Ulrich ; Gulden, Christian
Background: Real-world data (RWD) from sources like administrative claims, electronic health records, and cancer registries offer insights into patient populations beyond the tightly regulated environment of randomized controlled trials. To leverage this and to advance cancer research, 6 university hospitals in Bavaria have established a joint research IT infrastructure. Objective: This study aimed to outline the design, implementation, and deployment of a modular data transformation pipeline that transforms oncological RWD into a Health Level 7 (HL7) Fast Healthcare Interoperability Resources (FHIR) format and then into a tabular format in preparation for a federated analysis (FA) across the 6 Bavarian Cancer Research Center university hospitals. Methods: To harness RWD effectively, we designed a pipeline to convert the oncological basic dataset (oBDS) into HL7 FHIR format and prepare it for FA. The pipeline handles diverse IT infrastructures and systems while maintaining privacy by keeping data decentralized for analysis. To assess the functionality and validity of our implementation, we defined a cohort to address two specific medical research questions. We evaluated our findings by comparing the results of the FA with reports from the Bavarian Cancer Registry and the original data from local tumor documentation systems. Results: We conducted an FA of 17,885 cancer cases from 2021/2022. Breast cancer was the most common diagnosis at 3 sites, prostate cancer ranked in the top 2 at 4 sites, and malignant melanoma was notably prevalent. Gender-specific trends showed larynx and esophagus cancers were more common in males, while breast and thyroid cancers were more frequent in females. Discrepancies between the Bavarian Cancer Registry and our data, such as higher rates of malignant melanoma (3400/63,771, 5.3% vs 1921/17,885, 10.7%) and lower representation of colorectal cancers (8100/63,771, 12.7% vs 1187/17,885, 6.6%) likely result from differences in the time periods analyzed (2019 vs 2021/2022) and the scope of data sources used. The Bavarian Cancer Registry reports approximately 3 times more cancer cases than the 6 university hospitals alone. Conclusions: The modular pipeline successfully transformed oncological RWD across 6 hospitals, and the federated approach preserved privacy while enabling comprehensive analysis. Future work will add support for recent oBDS versions, automate data quality checks, and integrate additional clinical data. Our findings highlight the potential of federated health data networks and lay the groundwork for future research that can leverage high-quality RWD, aiming to contribute valuable knowledge to the field of cancer research.
Hybrid immunity by two COVID‐19 mRNA vaccinations and one breakthrough infection provides a robust and balanced cellular immune response as basic immunity against severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (2024)
Almanzar, Giovanni ; Koosha, Kimia ; Vogt, Tim ; Stein, Astrid ; Ziegler, Lars ; Asam, Claudia ; Weps, Manuela ; Schwägerl, Valeria ; Richter, Lorena ; Hepp, Nicola ; Fuchs, Andre ; Wagenhäuser, Isabell ; Reusch, Julia ; Krone, Manuel ; Geldmacher, Christof ; Protzer, Ulrike ; Steininger, Philipp ; Überla, Klaus ; Wagner, Ralf ; Liese, Johannes ; Prelog, Martina
This longitudinal prospective controlled multicenter study aimed to monitor immunity generated by three exposures caused by breakthrough infections (BTI) after COVID-19-vaccination considering pre-existing cell-mediated immunity to common-corona-viruses (CoV) which may impact cellular reactivity against SARS-CoV-2. Anti-SARS-CoV-2-spike-IgG antibodies (anti-S-IgG) and cellular reactivity against Spike-(S)- and nucleocapsid-(N)-proteins were determined in fully-vaccinated (F) individuals who either experienced BTI (F+BTI) or had booster vaccination (F+Booster) compared to partially vaccinated (P+BTI) and unvaccinated (U) from 1 to 24 weeks post PCR-confirmed infection. High avidity anti-S-IgG were found in F+BTI compared to U, the latter exhibiting increased long-lasting pro-inflammatory cytokines to S-stimulation. CoV was associated with higher cellular reactivity in U, whereas no association was seen in F. The study illustrates the induction of significant S-specific cellular responses in F+BTI building-up basic immunity by three exposures. Only U seem to benefit from pre-existing CoV immunity but demonstrated inflammatory immune responses compared to F+BTI who immunologically benefit from enhanced humoral and cellular immunity after BTI. This study demonstrates that individuals with hybrid immunity from COVID-19-vaccination and BTI acquire a stable humoral and cellular immune response that is maintained for at least 6 months. Our findings corroborate recommendations by health authorities to build on basic immunity by three S-protein exposures.
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