“…Thus, efficient and physiologically relevant in vivo systems for measuring anti-apex responses will be critical for developing better Env antigens. However, current wild-type rodent, rabbit, or macaque models are not optimal in large part because the diversity (D) gene segments, key contributors to the HCDR3, are highly species-specific (Lefranc, 2014;Lefranc et al, 2015).Transgenic mice can be engineered to express mature or progenitor apex bnAbs (Crooks et al, 2021;Melzi et al, 2022), but these mice are slow to generate or modify, and their antigen reactive repertoires are essentially monoclonal, biasing antigen comparisons. Strategies to engineer mature murine B cells to express human bnAbs and adoptively transfer these cells into wildtype mice have been developed for novel cell-based therapies (Voss et al, 2017;Hartweger et al, 2019;Moffett et al, 2019;Voss et al, 2019;Huang et al, 2020;Nahmad et al, 2020;Nahmad et al, 2022).…”