Omicron COVID-19 immune correlates analysis of a third dose of mRNA-1273 in the COVE trial

Author:

Zhang BoORCID,Fong Youyi,Fintzi Jonathan,Chu Eric,Janes Holly E.,Kenny Avi,Carone MarcoORCID,Benkeser DavidORCID,van der Laan Lars W. P.,Deng Weiping,Zhou Honghong,Wang Xiaowei,Lu Yiwen,Yu Chenchen,Borate Bhavesh,Chen Haiyan,Reeder IsabelORCID,Carpp Lindsay N.ORCID,Houchens Christopher R.,Martins Karen,Jayashankar Lakshmi,Huynh Chuong,Fichtenbaum Carl J.ORCID,Kalams SpyrosORCID,Gay Cynthia L.ORCID,Andrasik Michele P.,Kublin James G.,Corey LawrenceORCID,Neuzil Kathleen M.ORCID,Priddy Frances,Das Rituparna,Girard Bethany,El Sahly Hana M.ORCID,Baden Lindsey R.ORCID,Jones Thomas,Donis Ruben O.ORCID,Koup Richard A.,Gilbert Peter B.ORCID,Follmann DeanORCID, , , , ,van der Laan Lars W. P.

Abstract

AbstractIn the phase 3 Coronavirus Efficacy (COVE) trial (NCT04470427), post-dose two Ancestral Spike-specific binding (bAb) and neutralizing (nAb) antibodies were shown to be correlates of risk (CoR) and of protection against Ancestral-lineage COVID-19 in SARS-CoV-2 naive participants. In the SARS-CoV-2 Omicron era, Omicron subvariants with varying degrees of immune escape now dominate, seropositivity rates are high, and booster doses are administered, raising questions on whether and how these developments affect the bAb and nAb correlates. To address these questions, we assess post-boost BA.1 Spike-specific bAbs and nAbs as CoRs and as correlates of booster efficacy in COVE. For naive individuals, bAbs and nAbs inversely correlate with Omicron COVID-19: hazard ratios (HR) per 10-fold marker increase (95% confidence interval) are 0.16 (0.03, 0.79) and 0.31 (0.10, 0.96), respectively. In non-naive individuals the analogous results are similar: 0.15 (0.04, 0.63) and 0.28 (0.07, 1.08). For naive individuals, three vs two-dose booster efficacy correlates with predicted nAb titer at exposure, with estimates -8% (-126%, 48%), 50% (25%, 67%), and 74% (49%, 87%), at 56, 251, and 891 Arbitrary Units/ml. These results support the continued use of antibody as a surrogate endpoint.

Publisher

Springer Science and Business Media LLC

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