Cytosolic delivery of monobodies using the bacterial type III secretion system inhibits oncogenic BCR: ABL1 signaling
Chiara Lebon,
No information about this author
Sebastian Großmann,
No information about this author
Greg Mann
No information about this author
et al.
Cell Communication and Signaling,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
22(1)
Published: Oct. 16, 2024
The
inability
of
biologics
to
pass
the
plasma
membrane
prevents
their
development
as
therapeutics
for
intracellular
targets.
To
address
lack
methods
cytosolic
protein
delivery,
we
used
type
III
secretion
system
(T3SS)
Y.
enterocolitica,
which
naturally
injects
bacterial
proteins
into
eukaryotic
host
cells,
deliver
monobody
cancer
cells.
Monobodies
are
small
synthetic
binding
that
can
inhibit
oncogene
signaling
in
cells
with
high
selectivity
upon
expression.
Here,
engineered
monobodies
targeting
BCR::ABL1
tyrosine
kinase
efficient
delivery
by
T3SS,
quantified
and
target
engagement
monitored
inhibition
signaling.
Language: Английский
Multifunctional sorafenib-loaded MXene for enhanced cancer therapy: In vitro and in vivo study based on chemotherapy/photothermal therapy approach
International Journal of Pharmaceutics,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown, P. 125492 - 125492
Published: March 1, 2025
Language: Английский
Development of mirror-image monobodies targeting the oncogenic BCR::ABL1 kinase
Nature Communications,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
15(1)
Published: Dec. 23, 2024
Abstract
Mirror-image
proteins,
composed
of
d
-amino
acids,
are
an
attractive
therapeutic
modality,
as
they
exhibit
high
metabolic
stability
and
lack
immunogenicity.
Development
mirror-image
binding
proteins
is
achieved
through
chemical
synthesis
-target
phage
display
library
selection
l
-binders
(mirror-image)
that
consequently
bind
the
physiological
-targets.
Monobodies
well-established
synthetic
(
-)binding
their
small
size
(~90
residues)
endogenous
cysteine
residues
make
them
particularly
accessible
to
synthesis.
Here,
we
develop
monobodies
with
nanomolar
affinities
against
-SH2
domain
leukemic
tyrosine
kinase
BCR::ABL1.
Two
crystal
structures
heterochiral
monobody-SH2
complexes
reveal
targeting
pY
pocket
by
unconventional
mode.
We
then
prepare
potent
-monobodies
either
ligating
two
chemically
synthesized
-peptides
or
self-assembly
without
ligation.
Their
proper
folding
determined
high-affinity
shown.
protease-resistant,
show
long-term
plasma
stability,
inhibit
BCR::ABL1
activity
in
cell
lysates
permeabilized
cells.
Hence,
demonstrate
functional
can
be
developed
readily.
Our
work
represents
important
step
towards
possible
future
use
when
combined
emerging
methods
enable
cytoplasmic
delivery
monobodies.
Language: Английский
Development of mirror-image monobodies targeting the oncogenic BCR::ABL1 kinase
Research Square (Research Square),
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: April 26, 2024
Abstract
Mirror-image
proteins,
which
are
composed
of
d-amino
acids,
an
attractive
therapeutic
modality,
as
they
exhibit
high
metabolic
stability
and
lack
immunogenicity.
Development
mirror-image
binding
proteins
is
achieved
through
chemical
synthesis
the
d-target
protein,
phage
display
library
selection
l-binder
(mirror-image)
d-binder
that
consequently
binds
physiological
l-target.
Monobodies
among
most
well-established
synthetic
(l-)binding
their
small
size
(~90
residues)
endogenous
cysteine
residues
make
them
particularly
accessible
to
synthesis.
Here
we
developed
monobodies
with
nanomolar
affinities
against
d-SH2
domain
leukemic
tyrosine
kinase
BCR::ABL1.
Two
crystal
structures
heterochiral
monobody-SH2
complexes
revealed
targeting
pY
pocket
by
unconventional
mode.
We
then
prepared
stable
potent
d-monobodies
either
ligating
two
chemically
synthesized
d-peptides
or
self-assembly
without
ligation.
Their
proper
folding
were
determined
affinity
l-target
was
shown.
protease-resistant,
showed
long-term
plasma
stability,
inhibited
BCR::ABL1
activity
bound
in
cells.
Hence,
demonstrate
functional
can
be
readily,
enabling
use
future
d-protein
therapeutics
target
a
broad
spectrum
protein-protein
interactions.
Language: Английский
Cytosolic delivery of monobodies using the bacterial type III secretion system inhibits oncogenic BCR::ABL1 signaling
Chiara Lebon,
No information about this author
Sebastian Großmann,
No information about this author
Greg Mann
No information about this author
et al.
Research Square (Research Square),
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Aug. 5, 2024
Abstract
Background
The
inability
of
biologics
to
pass
the
plasma
membrane
prevents
their
development
as
therapeutics
for
intracellular
targets.
To
address
lack
methods
cytosolic
protein
delivery,
we
used
type
III
secretion
system
(T3SS)
Y.
enterocolitica,
which
naturally
injects
bacterial
proteins
into
eukaryotic
host
cells,
deliver
monobody
cancer
cells.
Monobodies
are
small
synthetic
binding
that
can
inhibit
oncogene
signaling
in
cells
with
high
selectivity
upon
expression.
Here,
engineered
monobodies
targeting
BCR::ABL1
tyrosine
kinase
efficient
delivery
by
T3SS,
quantified
and
target
engagement
monitored
inhibition
signaling.
Methods
In
vitro
assays
were
performed
characterize
destabilized
(thermal
shift
assay
isothermal
titration
calorimetry)
assess
T3SS.
Immunoblot
study
translocation
different
cell
lines
determine
concentration
after
translocation.
Split-Nanoluc
understand
degradation
kinetics
evaluate
Phospho
flow
cytometry
apoptosis
functional
effects
BCR:ABL1-expressing
leukemia
Results
enable
stable
mutant
retained
affinity
efficiently
injected
lines.
After
injection,
concentrations
reached
mid-micromolar
considerably
exceeding
affinity.
We
found
selectively
engaged
cytosol.
resulted
oncogenic
specifically
induced
BCR::ABL1-dependent
consistent
phenotype
when
same
was
intracellularly
expressed.
Conclusion
Hence,
establish
T3SS
enterocolitica
a
highly
method
enabling
selective
pathways
providing
foundation
future
therapeutic
application
against
Language: Английский
Non-immunoglobin scaffold binders as efficient affinity ligands for purification of broad-spectrum serum albumins
Hongyu Lu,
No information about this author
Yunqing Sun,
No information about this author
Jie Chen
No information about this author
et al.
Talanta,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
285, P. 127262 - 127262
Published: Nov. 22, 2024
Language: Английский