Résumé
Objective:To established a method for the detection of soluble programmed death ligand 1 (PD-L1) protein in serum based on the poly nanoantibody of lumazine synthase(LS).Methods:A dual nanobody-based sandwich ELISA was established with a competitive ELISA to screen nanobodies recognizing different epitopes of PD-L1 as paired antibodies. To improve sensitivity, PD-L1 nanobody P3C8 and lumazine synthase(LS) were fused, and nanobodies were obtained in polymeric forms as sPD-L1 protein captures, so as to develop an LS-displayed polymeric nanobody-based sandwich ELISA (LSNbs-ELISA) method to detect sPD-L1.Results:Compared with the Nbs-ELISA method, the LSNbs-ELISA method is approximately 11-fold more sensitive for sPD-L1 detection. The limit of detections (LODs) of Nbs-ELISA and LSNbs-ELISA for sPD-L1 in serum were 2.87 ng/ml and 0.255 ng/ml, respectively. Both assays were highly specific for the detection of sPD-L1 and did not react with structure-related proteins PD-1, CD27, CD70, CD137, and CD147 when spiked into the human serum.Conclusions:The Nbs-ELISA and LSNbs-ELISA assays both have high sensitivity and specificity for detecting sPD-L1 in serum and could have potential clinical applications.
Résumé
As a malleable and novel tool for antigen recognition and modulation, nanobodies have the advantages of small size, easiness of expression, screening and modification, as well as high affinity and stability. Nanobodies are capable of recognizing more cryptic antigenic epitopes that are difficult to be recognized by traditional antibodies, making them increasingly used in the diagnosis and treatment of various diseases and assays. Nanobodies are also playing an irreplaceable role in the basic research. This review summarized the recent development of nanobodies and their derivatives in the detection of small molecules, pathogenic microorganisms and diagnosis of diseases, as well as in the fields of targeted therapies, cellular and molecular imaging. Broad prospects of nanobodies in the field of protein conformation studies were also reviewed.
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Anticorps à domaine uniqueRésumé
Camelidae can produce a unique antibody that lacks light chain called variable heavy chain domain, also known as nanobodies. This antibody contains only one variable region, with high affinity, high stability, strong tissue penetration, efficient expression. Besides, their toxicity and immunogenicity are both low to be used for both therapeutic and diagnostic applications, as well as research tools. In this review, we discuss how nanobody has been explored as therapeutics in oncology, and provide ideas for the further development of nanobody.
Résumé
Los rotavirus del grupo A (RVA) constituyen la principal causa de diarrea grave y mortalidad infantil. La porción variable de los anticuerpos de cadena pesada derivados de camélidos presentan una amplia capacidad de unión antigénica (reconocen sitios antigénicos no accesibles a los anticuerpos tradicionales, con elevada afinidad) tienen bajos costos de producción y resultan ideales para las terapias orales. A la fecha, se desarrollaron 2 pares de nanoanticuerpos VHH contra RVA: ARP1-ARP3 y 2KD1-3B2. En este trabajo, exploramos el potencial de ambos grupos de nanoanticuerpos como estrategias de prevención complementarias a la vacunación y como una opción de tratamiento frente a la diarrea asociada a RVA en poblaciones de riesgo. Ambos pares de nanoanticuerpos fueron expresados en diferentes sistemas de producción y mostraron amplia capacidad neutralizante contra diversas cepas de RVA in vitro. También fueron usados en el modelo de ratón lactante, en el que evidenciaron distintos grados de éxito en la prevención o el tratamiento de la diarrea inducida por RVA. Es interesante destacar que la mitigación de los síntomas también se logró con ARP1 liofilizado y conservado, por lo que podría ser utilizado en áreas donde es difícil mantener la cadena de frío. Asimismo, 3B2 fue testeado en una prueba preclínica utilizando como modelo al cerdo gnotobiótico, al cual confirió completa protección contra la diarrea inducida por RVA. ARP1 fue usado en la primera prueba clínica de nanoanticuerpos VHH contra RVA, donde redujo significativamente las deposiciones en pacientes pediátricos con diarrea positivos para RVA, sin evidenciar ninguna reacción adversa
Group A Rotavirus (RVA) remains a leading cause of severe diarrhea and child mortality. The variable domain of camelid heavy chain antibodies (VHH) display potent antigen-binding capacity, have low production costs and are suitable for oral therapies. Two sets of anti-RVA VHHs have been developed: ARP1-ARP3; 2KD1-3B2. Here, we explore the potential of both sets as a prevention strategy complementary to vaccination and a treatment option against RVA-associated diarrhea in endangered populations. Both sets have been expressed in multiple production systems, showing extensive neutralizing capacity against strains of RVA in vitro. They were also tested in the neonatal mouse model with various degrees of success in preventing or treating RVA-induced diarrhea. Interestingly, mitigation of the symptoms was also achieved with freeze-dried ARP1, so that it could be applied in areas where cold chains are difficult to maintain. 3B2 was tested in a pre-clinical trial involving gnotobiotic piglets where it conferred complete protection against RVA-induced diarrhea. ARP1 was used in the first clinical trial for anti-RVA VHHs, successfully reducing stool output in infants with RVA diarrhea, with no detected side effects