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Site-Specific Lysine Arylation as an Alternative Bioconjugation Strategy for Chemically Programmed Antibodies and Antibody-Drug Conjugates.


ABSTRACT: By exploiting a uniquely reactive lysine residue (Lys99) for site-specific attachment of small molecules, the humanized catalytic antibody h38C2 has been used as bioconjugation module in the assembly of chemically programmed antibodies and antibody-drug conjugates. Treatment of h38C2 with ?-lactam-functionalized small molecules has been previously shown to result in covalent conjugation by selective formation of a stable amide bond with the ?-amino group of the Lys99 residue. Here we report that heteroaryl methylsulfonyl (MS-PODA)-functionalized small molecules represent an alternative bioconjugation strategy through highly efficient, site-specific, and stable arylation of the Lys99 residue. A set of chemically programmed antibodies and antibody-drug conjugates assembled by Lys99 arylation provided proof-of-concept for the therapeutic utility of this alternative bioconjugation strategy. While being equally effective as ?-lactam-functionalized ligands for bioconjugation with catalytic antibody h38C2, the MS-PODA moiety offers distinct synthetic advantages, making it highly attractive.

SUBMITTER: Hwang D 

PROVIDER: S-EPMC7518637 | biostudies-literature | 2019 Nov

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-literature

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Site-Specific Lysine Arylation as an Alternative Bioconjugation Strategy for Chemically Programmed Antibodies and Antibody-Drug Conjugates.

Hwang Dobeen D   Tsuji Kohei K   Park HaJeung H   Burke Terrence R TR   Rader Christoph C  

Bioconjugate chemistry 20191101 11


By exploiting a uniquely reactive lysine residue (Lys99) for site-specific attachment of small molecules, the humanized catalytic antibody h38C2 has been used as bioconjugation module in the assembly of chemically programmed antibodies and antibody-drug conjugates. Treatment of h38C2 with β-lactam-functionalized small molecules has been previously shown to result in covalent conjugation by selective formation of a stable amide bond with the ε-amino group of the Lys99 residue. Here we report that  ...[more]

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