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Dissecting the impact of target-binding kinetics of protein binders on tumor localization.


ABSTRACT: Systematic control of in vivo behavior of protein-based therapeutics is considered highly desirable for improving their clinical outcomes. Modulation of biochemical properties including molecular weight, surface charge, and binding affinity has thus been suggested to enhance their therapeutic effects. However, establishing a relationship between the binding affinity and tumor localization remains a debated issue. Here we investigate the influence of the binding affinity of proteins on tumor localization by using four repebodies having different affinities to EGFR. Biochemical analysis and molecular imaging provided direct evidence that optimal affinity with balanced target binding and dissociation can facilitate deep penetration and accumulation of protein binders in tumors by overcoming the binding-site-barrier effect. Our findings suggest that binding kinetics-based protein design can be implicated in the development of fine-tuned protein therapeutics for cancers.

SUBMITTER: Song Y 

PROVIDER: S-EPMC7881221 | biostudies-literature | 2021 Feb

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-literature

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Dissecting the impact of target-binding kinetics of protein binders on tumor localization.

Song Yunjin Y   Jeong Hoibin H   Kim Song-Rae SR   Ryu Yiseul Y   Baek Jonghwi J   Kwon Jinhak J   Cho Hyeongjun H   Kim Kil-Nam KN   Lee Joong-Jae JJ  

iScience 20210129 2


Systematic control of <i>in vivo</i> behavior of protein-based therapeutics is considered highly desirable for improving their clinical outcomes. Modulation of biochemical properties including molecular weight, surface charge, and binding affinity has thus been suggested to enhance their therapeutic effects. However, establishing a relationship between the binding affinity and tumor localization remains a debated issue. Here we investigate the influence of the binding affinity of proteins on tum  ...[more]

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