Comprehensive mapping of HIV-1 escape from a broadly neutralizing antibody
Abstract
Precisely defining how viral mutations affect HIVs sensitivity to antibodies is vital to the development and evaluation of vaccines and antibody immunotherapeutics. But despite great effort, a full map of escape mutants has not yet been delineated for even a single anti-HIV antibody. Here we describe a massively parallel experimental approach to quantify how all single amino-acid mutations to Envelope (Env) affect HIVs sensitivity to a neutralizing antibody. We applied this approach to PGT151 and identified novel sites of escape in addition to those previously defined by structural and functional studies, such as glycans at sites 611 and 637, residue 647, and sites in the fusion peptide. Evaluating the effect of each amino acid at each site lends insight into the biochemical basis of escape throughout the epitope. Thus, comprehensive mapping of HIV antibody escape gives a quantitative, mutation-level view of the ways that Env can evade neutralization.
02 /Specification & Classification
Click any tag to browse matching papers- Organism
- Assay
- Research Focus
- Approach
Reproducibility ledger
Nobody has reported trying to reproduce this paper yet. Did you replicate an experiment or run the code? Your report saves the next lab a week.
Sign in to file a reproducibility report.
Related papers
- An antigenic atlas of HIV-1 escape from broadly neutralizing antibodies
A. S. Dingens, D. Arenz, … J. D. Bloom·bioRxiv·Aug 31, 2018
- Comprehensive maps of escape mutations from antibodies 10-1074 and 3BNC117 for Envs from two divergent HIV strains
Caelan E. Radford, Jesse D. Bloom·Journal of VirologyPeer-reviewed·Apr 22, 2025
- Complete functional mapping of infection- and vaccine-elicited antibodies against the fusion peptide of HIV
A. S. Dingens, P. Acharya, … J. D. Bloom·bioRxiv·Apr 24, 2018
- A rare mutation in an infant derived HIV-1 envelope glycoprotein alters interprotomer stability and susceptibility to broadly neutralizing antibodies targeting the trimer apex
- Multiple Mechanisms of HIV-1 resistance to PGT135 in Chinese Subtype B' Slow Progressor
- Complete mapping of viral escape from neutralizing antibodies
M. B. Doud, S. E. Hensley, J. D. Bloom·bioRxiv·Nov 9, 2016