Smart Peptide Defense Web In Situ Connects for Continuous Interception of IgE against Allergic Rhinitis.
Meng-Ru DingQi-Lin LiangHuan-Ge XuXiang-Dan LiKuo ZhangZi-Jin WeiYong-Hong GaoQing-Shi ZhangRui HuangHuai YangLei WangHao WangPublished in: ACS applied materials & interfaces (2022)
Allergic rhinitis (AR) is a chronic inflammatory reaction by immunoglobulin E (IgE) mediators after individual contact with allergens. It affects 10-40% of the world's population and reduces the quality of life. Long-term symptoms of rhinitis can cause inflammation to spread and trigger asthma, which can harm human health. Herein, we develop a S mart P ept I de defe N se (SPIN) web technique, which in situ constructs a peptide web, trapping IgE against AR. Two candidate SPINs, SPIN-1 and SPIN-2, are designed with different IgE-binding sequences. The SPIN-1 or SPIN-2 is able to bind to IgE and transform from nanoparticles into entangled nanofibers. In turn, the web of SPIN-1 or SPIN-2 acts as a long-term trap of IgE to prevent the IgE from binding to mast cells. SPIN-1 or SPIN-2 (10 mg/kg) is able to treat AR model Balb/c mice with high efficiency and reduced symptoms of rhinitis and inflammatory factors, even better than a first-line clinical drug, cetirizine (10 mg/kg). For example, the amount of IL-4 released in the AR group (185.5 ± 6.8 pg/mL) is significantly reduced after the treatment with SPIN-1 (70.4 ± 14.1 pg/mL), SPIN-2 (86.0 ± 9.3 pg/mL), or cetirizine (112.8 ± 19.3 pg/mL). More importantly, compared with the cetirizine group (1 day), the SPIN-1 or SPIN-2 group shows long-term therapeutic effects (1 week). The SPIN web technique shows the great potential for blocking IgE binding to mast cells in vivo, attenuating AR or other allergic reactions.
Keyphrases
- room temperature
- density functional theory
- single molecule
- allergic rhinitis
- transition metal
- oxidative stress
- human health
- molecular dynamics
- high efficiency
- randomized controlled trial
- emergency department
- chronic obstructive pulmonary disease
- clinical trial
- adipose tissue
- climate change
- skeletal muscle
- air pollution
- combination therapy
- atopic dermatitis