1.Utilizing tabacco genomic DNA to construct nearly random peptide libraries.
Su-Can MA ; Hai-Ming HUANG ; You-He GAO
Chinese Journal of Biotechnology 2005;21(2):332-335
We developed a novel method for constructing nearly random peptide library. Genomic DNAs extracted from tissue or cells of large genome species were digested with frequent cutter to produce short DNA fragments. These short fragments can be considered nearly random. Nearly random peptide libraries can be constructed by cloning the short fragments into appropriate expression vectors and transformation into host cells. Genomic DNA from one species can be digested with different restriction enzymes and ligated to different reading frames to produce several different libraries. In this study, we digested tobacco genomic DNA with two enzymes and cloned into three different reading frames to make totally six nearly random peptide libraries.
DNA, Plant
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genetics
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Genome, Plant
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genetics
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Peptide Library
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Tobacco
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genetics
2.The Safety Evaluation of a Potent Angiogenic Activator, Synthetic Peptide (SFKLRY-NH2) for the Skin Application.
Dong Ha KIM ; Yun Young LIM ; Hyeong Mi KIM ; So Young KIM ; Beom Joon KIM ; Sung Gil PARK ; Taehoon LEE ; Soo Muk CHO
Toxicological Research 2012;28(1):51-56
A novel synthetic hexapeptide (SFKLRY-NH2) that displays angiogenic activity has been identified by positional scanning of a synthetic peptide combinatorial library (PS-SPCL). This study was carried out to investigate the irritation of the SFKLRY-NH2 on the skin. The tests were performed on the basis of Korea Food and Drug Administration (KFDA) guidelines. In results, cell toxicity is not appeared for SFKLRY-NH2 in HaCaT cells and B16F10 cells. SFKLRY-NH2 induced no skin irritation at low concentration (10 microM), mild irritation at high concentration (10mM). We consider that this result is helpful for saying about the safety of SFKLRY-NH2 in clinical use.
Korea
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Oligopeptides
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Peptide Library
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Skin
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United States Food and Drug Administration
3.Phage antibody library technology in tumor therapy: a review.
Xiaoyang CHEN ; Ruiheng AN ; Ju HUANG ; Youfeng LIANG ; Wenjing ZHANG ; Mingxuan HAO ; Rui GUO ; Xiaoning LI ; Yongchao LI ; Lu YING ; Zhao YANG
Chinese Journal of Biotechnology 2023;39(9):3644-3669
Tumor is a serious threat to human health. At present, surgical resection, chemoradiotherapy, targeted therapy and immunotherapy are the main therapeutic strategies. Monoclonal antibody has gradually become an indispensable drug type in the clinical treatment of cancer due to its high efficiency and low toxicity. Phage antibody library technology (PALT) is a novel monoclonal antibody preparation technique. The recombinant immunoglobulin variable region of heavy chain (VH)/variable region of light chain (VL) gene is integrated into the phage vector, and the antibody is expressed on the phage surface in the form of fusion protein to obtain a diverse antibody library. Through the process of adsorption-elution-amplification, the antibody library can be screened to obtain the antibody molecule with specific binding antigen as well as its gene sequence. PALT has the advantages of short antibody production cycle, strong plasticity of antibody structure, large antibody yield, high diversity and direct production of humanized antibodies. It has been used in screening tumor markers and preparation of antibody drugs for breast cancer, gastric cancer, lung cancer and liver cancer. This article reviews the recent progress and the application of PALT in tumor therapy.
Humans
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Bacteriophages/genetics*
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Immunoglobulin Variable Region/genetics*
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Gene Library
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Antibodies, Monoclonal/therapeutic use*
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Immunotherapy
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Peptide Library
4.Screening and identification of polypeptides specifically binding to human B type natriuretic peptide from 12TM phage display peptide library.
Zhen-hui ZHANG ; Shi-ming LIU ; Wen-yan WU ; Huan-tang ZHANG ; Wei-nan ZHENG
Journal of Southern Medical University 2009;29(9):1837-1839
OBJECTIVETo identify and characterize the polypeptides specifically binding to human B type natriuretic peptide (BNP) screened from 12TM phage display peptide library.
METHODSThe BNP-binding peptides were screened from 12TM phage display peptide library and identified by ELISA.
RESULTSAfter 4 rounds of screening, 10 of the 16 phage clones were identified as the positive clones which could bind to BNP. Five amino acid sequences were obtained in the 10 positive clones. Dose-dependent ELISA results demonstrated that the screened polypeptides could specifically bind to BNP.
CONCLUSIONThese screened polypeptides can bind specifically to BNP, which provides a basis for further research on expression and purification of anti-BNP polypeptides and the development of the detection kit of BNP.
Humans ; Natriuretic Peptide, Brain ; metabolism ; Peptide Library ; Peptides ; analysis ; isolation & purification ; metabolism ; Protein Binding
5.Genesis, development and application prospect of antibody library: a review.
Chinese Journal of Biotechnology 2011;27(5):690-697
Antibodies are immunoglobulins specifically introduced by immunity response of high animals, with the responsibility for recognising and cleaning out specific antigens. Antibody is not only a powerful weapon against pathogen invasion in the organism, but also a tool for specific molecular recognition used in basic scientific research. The diversity of antibody molecules resulted in the concept of antibody library; each individual animal is a natural antibody library. In the post-genome era, in order to fit various "omics", especially for proteomics requirement of high throughput technology, some gene engineering antibody libraries and antibody alternative libraries have been constructed based on phage display technology. Yet, more and more in vitro display systems such as ribosome display, mRNA display have been used for antibody library study, and that present more advantages than phage display. This mini review outlines the genesis, development and application prospect of antibody libraries according to the published reviews and research articles, and offers up to date development and application prospect of antibody library technology.
Animals
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Antibodies
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genetics
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physiology
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Antibody Diversity
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genetics
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Antibody Specificity
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Combinatorial Chemistry Techniques
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Gene Library
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Humans
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Peptide Library
7.The construction and primary screening of a phage display library of HCV C and E1 genes evolved with an artificial pattern.
Fu-tao ZHAO ; Zhan-sheng JIA ; Jin-ge LI ; Chun-yu WANG ; Xin WEI ; Guang-yu LI ; Xue-fan BAI
Chinese Journal of Hepatology 2006;14(9):666-669
OBJECTIVESTo construct and screen a primarily phage display library of HCV C and E1 genes evolved with an artificial pattern.
METHODSTwo genes of about 1 kb with different genotypes were evolved by DNA shuffling. The re-assembled HCV C and E1 genes were cloned into a phage vector. After being rescued with helper phage M13KO7, a phage display library was constructed. Then the library was screened with anti-C and E1 McAb. Double-antibody sandwich enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay (DAS-ELISA) was carried out on twenty individual phage clones selected randomly to detect their binding and reactive activity with high-titer HCV-positive sera. Normal sera were used as controls.
RESULTSThe phage display library of HCV C and E1 genes which evolved with an artificial pattern was constructed. Their capacity amounted to 1.64 x 10(6), and 86 percent of the clones contained C and E1 genes. After four rounds of panning, the phage library was specifically enriched. Twelve positive clones were successfully screened.
CONCLUSIONThe capacity and diversity of the constructed library are enough for screening. The results demonstrate the superiority of the specific binding and reactive activity and affinity of the 12 phage clones from the HCV positive sera.
DNA, Viral ; genetics ; Gene Library ; Hepacivirus ; genetics ; Peptide Library ; Viral Core Proteins ; genetics ; Viral Envelope Proteins ; genetics
8.In vitro display technologies.
Song YAN ; Yi ZHANG ; Hongli LU ; Xuewei DONG ; Chao TANG ; Jun MU
Journal of Biomedical Engineering 2009;26(6):1367-1371
The application of in vitro selection method to isolate nucleic acids, peptides and proteins according to their functions has been studied intensively in recent years. In vitro display technologies are not limited by cellular transformation efficiencies; thus, very large libraries of up to 10(13)-10(14) members can be built. The most popular in vitro display technologies are ribosome display and mRNA display; ribosome display achieves the mRNA-ribosome-nascent peptide complexes by stalling the translating ribosome in an in vitro translation reaction. In mRNA display, the mRNA-protein complex is achieved by binding the two macromolecules through a small adaptor molecule, typically puromycin; these mRNA-peptide fusions can then be purified and subjected to in vitro selection. In vitro display technologies provide a different approach to the in vitro selection and directed evolution of peptides and proteins. This review focuses on the principle and method of ribosome display and mRNA display technologies, and discusses their applications.
Animals
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Directed Molecular Evolution
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Gene Library
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Humans
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Peptide Library
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Protein Interaction Mapping
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methods
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RNA, Messenger
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chemistry
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genetics
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Ribosomes
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chemistry
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genetics
9.Phage displaying epitope of Candida albicans HSP90 and serodiagnosis.
Qiong YANG ; Li WANG ; Da-ning LU ; Shen-yang XING ; Dong YIN ; Xiao-juan ZHU
Chinese Medical Journal 2004;117(7):1098-1100
10.Screening and identification of C7C peptide ligands of Mycobacterium tuberculosis.
Hua YANG ; Hui MA ; Xiaochen HUANG ; Junmei LU ; Zhonghua LIU ; Zhongyi HU
Chinese Journal of Preventive Medicine 2014;48(7):617-621
OBJECTIVETo obtain the C7C peptide ligands of Mycobacterium tuberculosis by affinity screening based on the phage-displayed random C7C peptide library, and preliminarily identify the binding capacity of the peptide to Mycobacterium.
METHODSInactive Mycobacterium tuberculosis reference strain H37Rv was used as the target molecule to screen the Ph. D.-C7C peptide library, and Mycobacterium bovis, BCG was used for reverse screening. After 4 rounds of affinity screening, single phages eluted by H37Rv and BCG were selected for DNA sequencing. ELISA was used to detect the binding affinities of different single phage clones. The cyclic peptides displayed by the phage clones showing the highest appetency were synthesized in vitro with fluorescent markers. Fluorescence microscopy and flow cytometer was used to detect the binding affinities of synthesized cyclic peptides, comparing with linear binding peptides obtained before.
RESULTSAfter 4 rounds of biopanning, phages that could bind with target molecules were remarkable enriched. 16 common sequences were obtained by sequencing analysis of single phages. With ELISA, phage SB1, SB5, SB8 and SB26 all showed higher affinity with H37Rv and BCG, the ratio to negative control of which were ≥ 2.1, but could not bind to the 3 nonmycobacteria, which were identified as the positive clones. Based on the results of flow cytometer detection, the affinities to H37Rv of 4 cyclic peptides SB1, SB5, SB24, SB26 were (73.2 ± 6.3)%, (63.2 ± 5.3)%, (32.9 ± 3.1)%, (89.4 ± 7.0)%, and to BCG were (65.6 ± 6.1)%, (48.6 ± 4.5)%, (10.3 ± 1.8)%, (86.6 ± 7.9)%, separately, which were all higher than H8 ((4.0 ± 1.0)%, (5.5 ± 1.2)%) . From the results of fluorescence microscopy observation, all of the fluorescent labeled cyclic peptides SB1, SB5, SB24, SB26 could bind to H37Rv and showed higher fluorescence intensities, which also had certain affinities to other 18 mycobacteria, but the fluorescence intensities were lower than H37Rv, and didn't bind to 3 non-mycobacteria.
CONCLUSIONBased on the replacement of linear 7 peptide library with C7C peptide library, new ligands of Mycobacterium tuberculosis were achieved successfully, which showed significantly higher binding affinities to mycobacteria.
Base Sequence ; Enzyme-Linked Immunosorbent Assay ; Ligands ; Mycobacterium tuberculosis ; Peptide Library ; Peptides