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bioRxivImmunologyPreprint

Dichotomy of neutralizing antibody, B cell and T cell responses to SARS-CoV-2 vaccination and protection in healthy adults

E. J. Carr, H. Townsley, M. Y. Wu, K. A. Wilkinson, P. S. Hobson, D. Levi, S. Namjou, H. V. Mears, A. Hobbs, M. Ragno, L. S. Herman, R. Harvey, C. Bailey, A. S. Fowler, E. Hatipoglu, Y. Ngai, B. Clayton, M. Miah, P. Bawumia, M. Miranda, C. Smith, C. Sawyer, G. Kelly, V. Mahalingasivam, B. Zheng, , E. C. Wall

PDFDOI

Abstract

Heterogeneity in SARS-CoV-2 vaccine responses is not understood. Here, we identify four patterns of live-virus neutralizing antibody responses: individuals with hybrid immunity (with confirmed prior infection); rare individuals with low responses (paucity of S1-binding antibodies); and surprisingly, two further groups with distinct serological repertoires. One group - broad responders - neutralize a range of SARS-CoV-2 variants, whereas the other - narrow responders - neutralize fewer, less divergent variants. This heterogeneity does not correlate with Ancestral S1-binding antibody, rather the quality of the serological response. Furthermore, IgDlowCD27-CD137+ B cells and CCR6+ CD4+ T cells are enriched in broad responders before dose 3. Notably, broad responders have significantly longer infection-free time after their third dose. Understanding the control and persistence of these serological profiles could allow personalized approaches to enhance serological breadth after vaccination.

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