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Volume 270,
Number 25,
Issue of June 23, 1995 pp. 14951-14957
©1995 by The American Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, Inc.
T
Cell-targeted Immunofusion Proteins from Escherichia coli
(Received for publication, September 26, 1994; and in revised form, March 10, 1995)
Marc
Better
,
Susan L.
Bernhard,
Robert
E.
Williams
,
Scott D.
Leigh,
Robert
J.
Bauer,
Ada H. C.
Kung,
Stephen
F.
Carroll,
Dianne M.
Fishwild
Fusion proteins between cell-targeting domains and cytotoxic
proteins should be particularly effective therapeutic reagents. We
constructed a family of immunofusion proteins linking humanized Fab,
F(ab`) , or single chain antibody forms of the H65 antibody
(which recognizes the CD5 antigen on the surface of human T cells) with
the plant ribosome-inactivating protein gelonin. We reasoned that such
an immunofusion would kill human target cells as efficiently as the
previously described chemical conjugates of H65 and gelonin (Better M.,
Bernhard, S. L., Fishwild, D. M., Nolan, P. A., Bauer, R. J., Kung, A.
H. C., and Carroll, S. F.(1994) J. Biol. Chem. 269,
9644-9650) if both the recognition and catalytic domains remained
active, and a proper linkage between domains could be found.
Immunofusion proteins were produced in Escherichia coli as
secreted proteins and were recovered directly from the bacterial
culture supernatant in an active form. All of the immunofusion proteins
were purified by a common process and were tested for cytotoxicity
toward antigen-positive human cells. A 20-60-fold range of
cytotoxic activity was seen among the fusion family members, and
several fusion proteins were identified which are approximately as
active as effective chemical conjugates. Based on these constructs,
immunofusion avidity and potency can be controlled by appropriate
selection of antibody domains and ribosome-inactivating protein.

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Copyright © 1995 by the American Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology.
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