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Published in: Immunologic Research 1/2017

01-02-2017 | Environment and Autoimmunity

Phospholipid supplementation can attenuate vaccine-induced depressive-like behavior in mice

Authors: Shaye Kivity, Maria-Teresa Arango, Nicolás Molano-González, Miri Blank, Yehuda Shoenfeld

Published in: Immunologic Research | Issue 1/2017

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Abstract

Human papillomavirus vaccine (HPVv) is used worldwide for prevention of infection. However several reports link this vaccine, with immune-mediated reactions, especially with neurological manifestations. Our previous results showed that HPVv-Gardasil and aluminum-immunized mice developed behavioral impairments. Studies have shown a positive effect of phospholipid supplementation on depression and cognitive functions in mice. Therefore, our goal was to evaluate the effect of a dietary supplement on vaccine-induced depression. Sixty C57BL/6 female mice were immunized with HPVv-Gardasil, aluminum or the vehicle (n = 20 each group), and half of each group were fed 5 times per week with 0.2 ml of a dietary supplement enriched with phosphatidylcholine. The mice were evaluated for depression at 3 months of age, by the forced swimming test. Both the Gardasil and the aluminum-treated mice developed depressive-like behavior when compared to the control group. The HPVv-Gardasil-immunized mice supplemented with phosphatidylcholine significantly reduced their depressive symptoms. This study confirms our previous studies demonstrating depressive-like behavior in mice vaccinated with HPVv-Gardasil. In addition, it demonstrates the ability of phosphatidylcholine-enriched diet to attenuate depressive-like behavior in the HPVv-Gardasil-vaccinated mice. We suggest that phosphatidylcholine supplementation may serve as a treatment for patients suffering vaccine-related neurological manifestations.
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Metadata
Title
Phospholipid supplementation can attenuate vaccine-induced depressive-like behavior in mice
Authors
Shaye Kivity
Maria-Teresa Arango
Nicolás Molano-González
Miri Blank
Yehuda Shoenfeld
Publication date
01-02-2017
Publisher
Springer US
Published in
Immunologic Research / Issue 1/2017
Print ISSN: 0257-277X
Electronic ISSN: 1559-0755
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1007/s12026-016-8818-6

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