Figure 3
Figure 3. The effects of intravenous immunization against influenza on FVIII immunogenicity. Mice were immunized intravenously with a scaled standard human dose (4.8 μg/kg) of influenza vaccine within 24 hours of the first of 7 rhFVIII (6 IU, ∼200 IU/kg) infusions. Blood was collected by cardiac puncture 4 weeks later, and plasma was isolated by centrifugation. Plasma samples were assessed for the presence of FVIII-specific IgG (A) and inhibitors (B). Total cohort sizes are indicated above each bar. (C) Comparison of titers of influenza- and FVIII-specific IgG among FVIII responders. (D) Comparison of inhibitory activity among FVIII responders. The horizontal lines and error bars represent the mean and SEM.

The effects of intravenous immunization against influenza on FVIII immunogenicity. Mice were immunized intravenously with a scaled standard human dose (4.8 μg/kg) of influenza vaccine within 24 hours of the first of 7 rhFVIII (6 IU, ∼200 IU/kg) infusions. Blood was collected by cardiac puncture 4 weeks later, and plasma was isolated by centrifugation. Plasma samples were assessed for the presence of FVIII-specific IgG (A) and inhibitors (B). Total cohort sizes are indicated above each bar. (C) Comparison of titers of influenza- and FVIII-specific IgG among FVIII responders. (D) Comparison of inhibitory activity among FVIII responders. The horizontal lines and error bars represent the mean and SEM.

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