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Targeting endogenous nuclear antigens by electrotransfer of monoclonal antibodies in living cells.

ABSTRACT: Antibodies are valuable tools for functional studies in vitro, but their use in living cells remains challenging because they do not naturally cross the cell membrane. Here, we present a simple and highly efficient method for the intracytoplasmic delivery of any antibody into cultured cells. By following the fate of monoclonal antibodies that bind to nuclear antigens, it was possible to image endogenous targets and to show that inhibitory antibodies are able to induce cell growth suppression or cell death. Our electrotransfer system allowed the cancer cells we studied to be transduced without loss of viability and may have applications for a variety of intracellular immuno-interventions.

SUBMITTER: Freund G

PROVIDER: S-EPMC3906305 | biostudies-literature | 2013 Jul-Aug

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-literature

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Targeting endogenous nuclear antigens by electrotransfer of monoclonal antibodies in living cells.

Freund Guillaume G Sibler Annie-Paule AP Desplancq Dominique D Oulad-Abdelghani Mustapha M Vigneron Marc M Gannon Julian J Van Regenmortel Marc H MH Weiss Etienne E

mAbs 20130529 4

Antibodies are valuable tools for functional studies in vitro, but their use in living cells remains challenging because they do not naturally cross the cell membrane. Here, we present a simple and highly efficient method for the intracytoplasmic delivery of any antibody into cultured cells. By following the fate of monoclonal antibodies that bind to nuclear antigens, it was possible to image endogenous targets and to show that inhibitory antibodies are able to induce cell growth suppression or ...[more]

PMID: 23765067

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