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Antibody evasion by the P 1 strain of SARS-CoV-2 #MMPMID33852911
Dejnirattisai W; Zhou D; Supasa P; Liu C; Mentzer AJ; Ginn HM; Zhao Y; Duyvesteyn HME; Tuekprakhon A; Nutalai R; Wang B; Lopez-Camacho C; Slon-Campos J; Walter TS; Skelly D; Costa Clemens SA; Naveca FG; Nascimento V; Nascimento F; Fernandes da Costa C; Resende PC; Pauvolid-Correa A; Siqueira MM; Dold C; Levin R; Dong T; Pollard AJ; Knight JC; Crook D; Lambe T; Clutterbuck E; Bibi S; Flaxman A; Bittaye M; Belij-Rammerstorfer S; Gilbert SC; Carroll MW; Klenerman P; Barnes E; Dunachie SJ; Paterson NG; Williams MA; Hall DR; Hulswit RJG; Bowden TA; Fry EE; Mongkolsapaya J; Ren J; Stuart DI; Screaton GR
Cell 2021[May]; 184 (11): 2939-2954.e9 PMID33852911show ga
Terminating the SARS-CoV-2 pandemic relies upon pan-global vaccination. Current vaccines elicit neutralizing antibody responses to the virus spike derived from early isolates. However, new strains have emerged with multiple mutations, including P.1 from Brazil, B.1.351 from South Africa, and B.1.1.7 from the UK (12, 10, and 9 changes in the spike, respectively). All have mutations in the ACE2 binding site, with P.1 and B.1.351 having a virtually identical triplet (E484K, K417N/T, and N501Y), which we show confer similar increased affinity for ACE2. We show that, surprisingly, P.1 is significantly less resistant to naturally acquired or vaccine-induced antibody responses than B.1.351, suggesting that changes outside the receptor-binding domain (RBD) impact neutralization. Monoclonal antibody (mAb) 222 neutralizes all three variants despite interacting with two of the ACE2-binding site mutations. We explain this through structural analysis and use the 222 light chain to largely restore neutralization potency to a major class of public antibodies.
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Cell 2021 ; 184 (11): 2939-2954.e9
