Institut Pasteur De Lille

Institut National De La Sante Et De La Recherche Medicale

Institut Pasteur

Frederic Martinon

Andre Tartar

Helene Gras-Masse

Christian Sergheraert

Elisabeth Gomard

Remy Magne

Christophe Boutillon

Jean-Paul Levy

Cytotoxic lymphocyte-inducing lipopeptides comprising a peptide part having between 10 and 40 amino acids approximately and comprising at least one tigenic determinant. The lipopeptides also comprise one or more chains derived from fatty acids and one or more modified steroid groups. Said lipopeptides may be used for immunizing the human or animal body against pathogenic agents such as viruses or parasites. The peptide part may, in particular, be a fragment of the protein encoded by the ENV gene, by the NEF gene or by the GAG gene of HIV viruses.

Cytotoxic T lymphocyte-inducing lipopeptides and use as vaccines

Cytotoxic lymphocyte-inducing lipopeptides comprising a peptide fragment having approximately between 10 and 40 amino acids and comprising at least one antigenic determinant and also comprising one or more chains derived from fatty acids and one or more modified steroid groups useful for immunizing a human or animal body against pathogenic agents such as viruses or parasites which fragment is preferably a fragment of the protein encoded by the ENV gene, by the NEF gene or by the GAG gene of HIV viruses.

Cytotoxic T lymphocyte-inducing lipopeptides and methods of use

Cytotoxic lymphocyte-inducing lipopeptides comprising a peptide part having between 10 and 40 amino acids approximately and comprising at least one antigenic determinant. The lipopeptides also comprise one or more chains derived from fatty acids and one or more modified steroid groups. Said lipopeptides may be used for immunizing the human or animal body against pathogenic agents such as viruses or parasites. The peptide part may, in particular, be a fragment of the protein encoded by the ENV gene, by the NEF gene or by the GAG gene of HIV viruses. DA.

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Montrouge, France

Frederic Martinon