| Literature DB >> 23571156 |
Thomas Tiller1, Ingrid Schuster1, Dorothée Deppe1, Katja Siegers1, Ralf Strohner1, Tanja Herrmann1, Marion Berenguer1, Dominique Poujol1, Jennifer Stehle1, Yvonne Stark1, Martin Heßling1, Daniela Daubert1, Karin Felderer1, Stefan Kaden1, Johanna Kölln1, Markus Enzelberger1, Stefanie Urlinger1.
Abstract
This report describes the design, generation and testing of Ylanthia, a fully synthetic human Fab antibody library with 1.3E+11 clones. Ylanthia comprises 36 fixed immunoglobulin (Ig) variable heavy (VH)/variable light (VL) chain pairs, which cover a broad range of canonical complementarity-determining region (CDR) structures. The variable Ig heavy and Ig light (VH/VL) chain pairs were selected for biophysical characteristics favorable to manufacturing and development. The selection process included multiple parameters, e.g., assessment of protein expression yield, thermal stability and aggregation propensity in fragment antigen binding (Fab) and IgG1 formats, and relative Fab display rate on phage. The framework regions are fixed and the diversified CDRs were designed based on a systematic analysis of a large set of rearranged human antibody sequences. Care was taken to minimize the occurrence of potential posttranslational modification sites within the CDRs. Phage selection was performed against various antigens and unique antibodies with excellent biophysical properties were isolated. Our results confirm that quality can be built into an antibody library by prudent selection of unmodified, fully human VH/VL pairs as scaffolds.Entities:
Keywords: CDR-H3 design; Slonomics; VH/VL pairing; Ylanthia; antibody engineering; human antibody library; phage display
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Year: 2013 PMID: 23571156 PMCID: PMC4169037 DOI: 10.4161/mabs.24218
Source DB: PubMed Journal: MAbs ISSN: 1942-0862 Impact factor: 5.857