Epidermal Growth Factor Receptor (EGFR) Inhibitors Screened from Autodisplayed Fv-Antibody Library.
Jeong Soo SungJaeyong JungTae-Hun KimSoonil KwonHyung Eun BaeMin-Jung KangJoachim JoseMisu LeeJae-Chul PyunPublished in: Bioconjugate chemistry (2024)
Inhibitors of the epithermal growth factor receptor (EGFR) were screened from an autodisplayed Fv-antibody library using an anti-EGF antibody. The Fv-antibody library was expressed on the outer membrane of Escherichia coli , which corresponds to the heavy chain V H region of immunoglobulin G. The library was constructed by randomizing the CDR3 region of expressed V H regions (11 amino acid residues) by site-directed mutagenesis. Using an anti-EGF antibody as a screening probe, amino acid sequences (CDR3 region) with antibody binding affinity were screened from the Fv-antibody library. These amino acid sequences were considered to have similar chemical properties to EGF, which can bind to EGFR. Two autodisplayed clones with Fv-antibodies against EGFR were screened from the Fv-antibody library, and the screened Fv-antibodies were expressed as soluble proteins. The binding affinity ( K D ) was estimated using an SPR biosensor, and the inhibitory activity of expressed Fv-antibodies was observed for PANC-1 pancreatic tumor cells and T98G glioblastoma cells using Western blot analysis of proteins in the EGFR-mediated signaling pathway. The viability of PANC-1 and T98G cells was observed to decrease via the inhibitory activity of expressed Fv-antibodies. Finally, interactions between Fv-antibodies and EGFR were analyzed by using molecular docking simulations.
Keyphrases
- epidermal growth factor receptor
- tyrosine kinase
- small cell lung cancer
- growth factor
- amino acid
- advanced non small cell lung cancer
- induced apoptosis
- molecular docking
- escherichia coli
- signaling pathway
- gold nanoparticles
- oxidative stress
- cell cycle arrest
- epithelial mesenchymal transition
- sensitive detection
- molecular dynamics
- wastewater treatment
- biofilm formation
- candida albicans