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J u n e 2 8 - 2 9 , 2 0 1 8 | A m s t e r d a m , N e t h e r l a n d s

Joint Event on

OBESITY AND WEIGHT MANAGEMENT

VACCINES AND IMMUNOLOGY

&

International Conference on

International Conference on

Asian Journal of Biomedical and Pharmaceutical Sciences

|

Volume 8

ISSN:

2249-622X

NANOPARTICLES, AS ANTIGEN

DELIVERY SYSTEM OF ANTIGENS,

FOR A NASAL VACCINE AGAINST

TOXOPLASMOSIS

Didier Betbeder

University Lille 2, France

N

anoparticles can act as adjuvant as they are able to deliver antigens

to immune cells, therefore increasing their immunogenicity. A better

knowledgeof themechanismsof interactionwith thebiological fluidsandcells

is necessary to fully understand their potential as delivery systems. Most of

pathogens access to human body through mucosal, therefore it is interesting

to mimic infection to elicit a protective immunity. In this presentation we

will describe the mechanisms of interaction of nanoparticles with airway

mucosa cells and their ability to deliver antigens within cells. Furthermore,

their interest in term of antigen formulation, stability and efficacy against

Toxoplasma gondii

infection will be presented.

Pr Didier Betbeder has 25 years of experience

in drug delivery using colloids, ranging from

basic research to clinical studies. Working with

the World Health Organisation he obtained his

PhD in 1988 on drug targeting to treat sleep-

ing sickness, before spending two years as a

post-doctoral fellow at the University of War-

wick (England). He was then engaged by Bio-

Europe, a company specialising in biocatalysis,

before joining Biovector Therapeutics (France)

as Research director from 1992 – 2001. He is

Professor at the University of Artois and Lille 2

since 2001, his research focusing on the devel-

opment of innovative nanoparticles based on

polysaccharide and phospholipid assemblies.

He developed from research to clinical devel-

opment a technology based on polysaccharide

nanoparticles supporting a phospholipid bi-lay-

er, these nanoparticles were found to have a

strong mucosal residence and good candidates

for vaccine applications.

betbederdidier985@gmail.com

BIOGRAPHY

Didier Betbeder, Asian J Biomed Pharmaceut Sci 2018, Volume 8 | DOI: 10.4066/2249-622X-C1-002