This document discusses site-specific protein modification using Almac's proprietary protein ligation technology. The technology enables proteins to be modified at their C-terminus in a highly selective and high-yielding manner, resulting in homogeneous conjugated protein products with retained biological activity. This overcomes limitations of existing nonspecific protein modification methods. The technology has been demonstrated on various therapeutic proteins and can attach a wide range of labels and molecules like PEG for half-life extension.
Protein engineering and its techniques himanshuhimanshu kamboj
b pharma 6th sem
pharmaceutical biotechnology
Protein engineering
Objectives of protein engineering
Rationale of protein engineering
Protein engineering methods
Rational design -site-directed mutagenesis methods
Advantages and disadvantages of rational design
Directed evolution -random mutagenesis
Advantages and disadvantages of directed evolution
Peptidomimetics
Classification of peptidomimetics
Advantages and disadvantages of peptidomimetics
Flow cytometry
Instrumentation
Principle
components
This document discusses the work of Frances H. Arnold on directed evolution of enzymes. Some key points:
- Frances H. Arnold won the Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 2018 for her work developing directed evolution to design enzymes for specific functions.
- Directed evolution is an iterative process that involves introducing mutations to a starting protein, screening variants to select for desired properties, and repeating rounds of mutation and selection.
- Common methods for introducing mutations include error-prone PCR, DNA shuffling, and saturation mutagenesis.
- Directed evolution has been used to develop enzymes for applications like biocatalysis, optogenetics, energy harvesting, and more.
This document summarizes Michael Buschmann's work on nanomedicine at Ecole Polytechnique. It discusses how nanomedicine uses nano-sized tools for diagnosis, prevention and treatment of disease. Some key applications of nanomedicine include drug delivery via liposomes and polymeric nanoparticles. The document also outlines the requirements for successful nanomedicine research and development, including efficacy, safety, manufacturing and regulatory approval. Buschmann's group works on developing chitosan-based nanoparticles for gene delivery applications.
1) The document compares the efficiency of eight affinity tags - HIS, CBP, CYD, Strep II, FLAG, HPC, GST, and MBP - for purifying proteins from E. coli, yeast, Drosophila, and HeLa extracts.
2) Experiments found that Strep II and FLAG tags produced the highest purity DHFR protein from all three extracts. CBP tag purification over calmodulin resin worked better for HeLa extracts than yeast or Drosophila extracts.
3) The choice of affinity tag depends on experimental requirements, with HIS and GST tags suitable for large yields but lower purity, and FLAG and HPC tags providing smaller yields but higher purity
How Molecular Structure Influences Potency of a Therapeutic BiologicMerck Life Sciences
This review will give the listener an understanding of how the molecular structure, and the different ways they can be measured, influences binding and affects potency of a therapeutic biologic.
Product characterization is key to successful biological drug development. Comprehensive characterization of new therapeutic monoclonal antibodies requires a deep understanding of their structural and functional critical quality attributes (CQAs) which may impact product potency, stability and safety. Various analytical approaches can be used to characterize the effects of changes during the process of generating a biological drug.
This webinar will review some of the approaches to N-glycan profiling of monoclonal antibodies using Mass Spectrometry (MS), including Hydrogen Deuterium Exchange (HDX-MS) analytics. Using the Humira monoclonal antibody, the effect of glycosylation on the Fc-region mediated effector function was assessed with binding and CDC and ADCC activity assays. This review will give the listener an understanding of how the molecular structure, and the different ways they can be measured, influences binding and affects potency of a therapeutic biologic.
In this webinar you will learn:
- HDX-MS - when and why to use
- Glycosylation effects assessment by activity assays
Chemical protein engineering synthetic and semisyntheticAli Hatami
This document summarizes various methods for chemically synthesizing and modifying peptides and proteins. It discusses solid phase peptide synthesis, native chemical ligation using peptide thioesters, and fragment condensation strategies. It also covers chemoselective ligations using oxime and hydrazone bonds and decarboxylative amide formation. Additionally, the document outlines chemical modifications like PEGylation, phosphorylation, and backbone modifications. Finally, it examines enzyme-mediated ligation techniques like sortase and biotin ligase that can link proteins and peptides in a sequence-specific manner.
This document provides an introduction to the subject of biotechnology for a 6th semester B Pharmacy course. It discusses key topics including the objectives and learning outcomes of the course, an overview of modules to be covered such as enzyme immobilization, biosensors, protein engineering and genetic engineering. Specific techniques in these areas like methods of enzyme immobilization and applications of biosensors are explained. The benefits, applications and future potential of biotechnology in fields like medicine, agriculture, food and industry are also summarized.
Protein engineering involves designing new proteins or enzymes with desirable functions. It requires an understanding of amino acid chemistry, protein structure at various levels, and stabilizing forces. Key prerequisites include knowledge of amino acids, primary/secondary/tertiary protein structure, protein synthesis and modification, and relevant techniques. Case studies on enzymology, glycosylation and techniques like SDS-PAGE are useful. Applications include developing oxidation-resistant proteases for detergents, engineering tissue plasminogen activator for medical use, and modifying insulin. Protein engineering also aims to design new enzymes with improved properties for industries like food and medicine.
Protein engineering and its techniques himanshuhimanshu kamboj
b pharma 6th sem
pharmaceutical biotechnology
Protein engineering
Objectives of protein engineering
Rationale of protein engineering
Protein engineering methods
Rational design -site-directed mutagenesis methods
Advantages and disadvantages of rational design
Directed evolution -random mutagenesis
Advantages and disadvantages of directed evolution
Peptidomimetics
Classification of peptidomimetics
Advantages and disadvantages of peptidomimetics
Flow cytometry
Instrumentation
Principle
components
This document discusses the work of Frances H. Arnold on directed evolution of enzymes. Some key points:
- Frances H. Arnold won the Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 2018 for her work developing directed evolution to design enzymes for specific functions.
- Directed evolution is an iterative process that involves introducing mutations to a starting protein, screening variants to select for desired properties, and repeating rounds of mutation and selection.
- Common methods for introducing mutations include error-prone PCR, DNA shuffling, and saturation mutagenesis.
- Directed evolution has been used to develop enzymes for applications like biocatalysis, optogenetics, energy harvesting, and more.
This document summarizes Michael Buschmann's work on nanomedicine at Ecole Polytechnique. It discusses how nanomedicine uses nano-sized tools for diagnosis, prevention and treatment of disease. Some key applications of nanomedicine include drug delivery via liposomes and polymeric nanoparticles. The document also outlines the requirements for successful nanomedicine research and development, including efficacy, safety, manufacturing and regulatory approval. Buschmann's group works on developing chitosan-based nanoparticles for gene delivery applications.
1) The document compares the efficiency of eight affinity tags - HIS, CBP, CYD, Strep II, FLAG, HPC, GST, and MBP - for purifying proteins from E. coli, yeast, Drosophila, and HeLa extracts.
2) Experiments found that Strep II and FLAG tags produced the highest purity DHFR protein from all three extracts. CBP tag purification over calmodulin resin worked better for HeLa extracts than yeast or Drosophila extracts.
3) The choice of affinity tag depends on experimental requirements, with HIS and GST tags suitable for large yields but lower purity, and FLAG and HPC tags providing smaller yields but higher purity
How Molecular Structure Influences Potency of a Therapeutic BiologicMerck Life Sciences
This review will give the listener an understanding of how the molecular structure, and the different ways they can be measured, influences binding and affects potency of a therapeutic biologic.
Product characterization is key to successful biological drug development. Comprehensive characterization of new therapeutic monoclonal antibodies requires a deep understanding of their structural and functional critical quality attributes (CQAs) which may impact product potency, stability and safety. Various analytical approaches can be used to characterize the effects of changes during the process of generating a biological drug.
This webinar will review some of the approaches to N-glycan profiling of monoclonal antibodies using Mass Spectrometry (MS), including Hydrogen Deuterium Exchange (HDX-MS) analytics. Using the Humira monoclonal antibody, the effect of glycosylation on the Fc-region mediated effector function was assessed with binding and CDC and ADCC activity assays. This review will give the listener an understanding of how the molecular structure, and the different ways they can be measured, influences binding and affects potency of a therapeutic biologic.
In this webinar you will learn:
- HDX-MS - when and why to use
- Glycosylation effects assessment by activity assays
Chemical protein engineering synthetic and semisyntheticAli Hatami
This document summarizes various methods for chemically synthesizing and modifying peptides and proteins. It discusses solid phase peptide synthesis, native chemical ligation using peptide thioesters, and fragment condensation strategies. It also covers chemoselective ligations using oxime and hydrazone bonds and decarboxylative amide formation. Additionally, the document outlines chemical modifications like PEGylation, phosphorylation, and backbone modifications. Finally, it examines enzyme-mediated ligation techniques like sortase and biotin ligase that can link proteins and peptides in a sequence-specific manner.
This document provides an introduction to the subject of biotechnology for a 6th semester B Pharmacy course. It discusses key topics including the objectives and learning outcomes of the course, an overview of modules to be covered such as enzyme immobilization, biosensors, protein engineering and genetic engineering. Specific techniques in these areas like methods of enzyme immobilization and applications of biosensors are explained. The benefits, applications and future potential of biotechnology in fields like medicine, agriculture, food and industry are also summarized.
Protein engineering involves designing new proteins or enzymes with desirable functions. It requires an understanding of amino acid chemistry, protein structure at various levels, and stabilizing forces. Key prerequisites include knowledge of amino acids, primary/secondary/tertiary protein structure, protein synthesis and modification, and relevant techniques. Case studies on enzymology, glycosylation and techniques like SDS-PAGE are useful. Applications include developing oxidation-resistant proteases for detergents, engineering tissue plasminogen activator for medical use, and modifying insulin. Protein engineering also aims to design new enzymes with improved properties for industries like food and medicine.
The document describes a new drug discovery technology called 3D-Screen that uses living cells and conformation-sensitive peptides to identify different classes of drug candidates targeting a protein of interest. The technology can discover agonists, antagonists, allosteric modulators, and modulators of cellular cofactors in a single assay. It has been used to identify modulators of hepatitis C virus proteins and the estrogen receptor alpha. The 3D-Screen approach represents an improvement over traditional methods as it can detect various types of drug candidates without requiring prior knowledge of binding sites or mechanisms of action.
This seminar discusses protein engineering, which modifies protein structure using recombinant DNA or chemical treatment. The objectives are to create superior enzymes for industrial chemical production and drugs. Proteins must be robust, stable under industrial conditions, and efficiently use non-natural substrates. Protein engineering aims to alter properties like kinetics, thermostability, pH and substrate optimization. It involves studying protein structures, using mutagenesis, selection and recombinant DNA to achieve desired functions.
This study compared the efficiency of 8 elutable affinity tags for purifying proteins from E. coli, yeast, Drosophila, and HeLa extracts. The tags included 2 protein tags (GST and MBP) and 6 peptide tags. Results showed the tags differed substantially in purity, yield, and cost. The HIS tag provided good yields but only moderate purity from E. coli extracts and poorer purification from other extracts. The Strep II tag appeared to be an excellent candidate overall due to producing high purity material in good yields at a moderate cost. The choice of tag depends on experimental requirements around yield, purity and cost.
Protein engineering involves modifying protein structure using recombinant DNA technology or chemical treatment to improve function for use in medicine, industry, and agriculture. The objectives of protein engineering are to create superior enzymes for specific chemical production, produce enzymes in large quantities, and produce superior biological compounds. Protein engineering aims to alter properties like kinetic properties, thermostability, stability in nonaqueous solvents, substrate specificity, and cofactor requirements to meet industrial needs. Common methods for protein engineering include mutagenesis, selection, and recombinant DNA technology.
This document discusses protein engineering, which uses recombinant DNA technology to modify protein structure and function. It describes several methods of protein engineering, including site-directed mutagenesis, error-prone PCR, and DNA shuffling. The objectives of protein engineering are to improve protein stability, modify cofactor requirements, increase enzyme activity, and modify enzyme specificity. As an example, the document discusses how site-directed mutagenesis was used to increase the stability of streptokinase by replacing lysine residues susceptible to cleavage by plasmin.
The document discusses Emerald Bio's approach to parallel protein purification at the milligram scale using automated multi-target parallel processing (MTPP). Key points include:
- MTPP has delivered over 100 protein structures from over 13 targets, with over 60 containing bound ligands.
- Producing hundreds of protein structures requires thousands of purified proteins, with Emerald Bio purifying over 220 different proteins totaling over 9 grams.
- Emerald Bio's Protein Maker enables high-throughput parallel protein purification of up to 24 samples in a single run from cell lysates or fractions as small as 1 milliliter.
This document discusses protein engineering and methods to improve protein stability. It begins by defining protein engineering as modifying protein structure using recombinant DNA technology or chemical treatment to achieve desirable functions. The objectives of protein engineering are outlined, such as creating superior enzymes for industrial use. Methods of protein engineering discussed include mutagenesis and gene modification techniques. Strategies to increase protein stability through additions like disulfide bonds or changes to amino acids are also presented. The document provides examples of protein engineering applications in medicine, industry and agriculture.
Protein engineering is the modification of proteins using recombinant DNA technology or chemical treatment to achieve a desired function. It involves disciplines like molecular biology, protein chemistry, and structural biology. The objectives are to create superior enzymes for industrial use, produce biological compounds in large quantities, and develop more potent pharmaceuticals. Key methods are genetic modification techniques like mutagenesis and gene cloning to alter stability and activity, as well as chemical modifications like PEGylation to increase enzyme half-life. Significant progress has been made in engineering proteins like insulin, interferon, and antibodies for improved properties.
His Tag Protein Production and PurificationExpedeon
The study of protein regulation, structure, and function relies heavily on the expression and purification of recombinant proteins. Many recombinant proteins are expressed as fusion proteins, meaning that they contain an affinity / epitope tag. A tag is a short sequence of DNA that codes for a specific amino acid, which is frequently inserted into a target gene at the point of coding for expression at either the N or C terminal of the protein required.
Understanding your monoclonal antibody sounds simple; however, to get a comprehensive understanding of the quality of your molecule, one must take a holistic view. How do structural variants, post translational modifications, and the manufacturing process affect your molecule? The application of orthogonal methods for early phase mAb and biosimilar production, deliver detailed understanding of the mAb structure-function relationship, increasing the success of regulatory approval and speed to clinic. This webinar will use case studies to illustrate why characterizing the physio-chemical and structural attributes in conjunction with the biological activity, will mitigate risks associated with the development of complex biologics.
In this webinar, you will learn:
• Range of analytical and bioanalytical capabilities required, and the value of a holistic approach by:
o Gaining a comprehensive understanding of your mAb molecule
o Enhancing appreciation of the manufacturing process
o Understanding parameters that impact quality attributes and stability
• Utilization of advanced technology to improve:
o Understanding of relationship between structure and function
TAPBOOSTTM is a proprietary technology that facilitates increased production of proteins that are often difficult to express or prone to misfolding using bacterial, mammalian, and antibody expression platforms. It works by utilizing a sequence that promotes protein folding and secretion. TAPBOOSTTM has been shown to significantly enhance the yields of various therapeutic proteins including Factor VIII-Fc for hemophilia treatment, IL13Rα2-Fc, and monoclonal antibodies like Humira, Avastin, and DP12. It can increase protein productivity by over 600% in some cases, making it a promising solution for improving recombinant protein manufacturing.
This document discusses post-translational modifications and quality control mechanisms. It covers several topics: 1) Purposes of post-translational modifications like quality control, protein function, and localization. 2) Quality control mechanisms in the cytoplasm and endoplasmic reticulum, including molecular chaperones. 3) Selective post-translational proteolysis via ubiquitination and the proteasome system for degradation of misfolded proteins. The document provides details on these various post-translational modification processes.
Library Policies: The Good, The Bad, and The UglyMichael Sauers
The document discusses policies in libraries and how they are used to provide standards, consistency, and legal guidelines. It defines various policy-related terms and gives examples of situations where a library may need a new or updated policy, such as when staff are enforcing rules inconsistently, not offering certain services, or safety issues are not addressed. The document also provides guidance on writing effective policy statements, regulations, procedures, and guidelines.
This document outlines the goals and methods for an online JavaScript learning platform aimed at attracting more women to web development. The platform aims to cover the learning gap and make JavaScript easier for women to learn by using visual and interactive tutorials. It will feature theoretical content on libraries and allow users to provide feedback. The creator plans to continue user testing, adding features like commenting, and launching the full platform on September 25, 2015 to help more women enter the male-dominated computer science field.
This document discusses post-translational modifications (PTMs) of proteins. It provides examples of common PTMs like phosphorylation, acetylation, glycosylation, and discusses how they impact protein targeting, stability, function and activity regulation. The document also discusses how PTMs are studied, noting the Human Proteome Initiative aims to map all human protein modifications. Histone modifications and their impact on chromatin structure and gene expression are discussed in detail. Mitochondrial protein phosphorylation and its role in organelle regulation is also mentioned.
post translational modifications of proteinAnandhan Ctry
Post-translational modifications (PTMs) are chemical modifications of proteins that occur after translation. PTMs play a key role in regulating protein function by modifying activity, localization, and interactions. The main types of PTMs discussed are phosphorylation, glycosylation, ubiquitination, S-nitrosylation, methylation, N-acetylation, lipidation, and proteolysis. These modifications are identified through techniques like mass spectrometry, HPLC, radioactive labeling, and gel electrophoresis. PTMs are important for processes like cell signaling, growth, and apoptosis.
Almac provides services related to peptide synthesis and protein engineering including GMP manufacturing for clinical trials, a chemokine catalogue, fluorescence lifetime assays, and proprietary technologies for site-specific protein modification. They offer a complete package for first-in-man clinical trials including chemical and analytical development, material supply, oversight of formulation and clinical trials. Case studies demonstrate their work synthesizing modified chemokines and developing sterile drug products for clinical use.
Strain improvement in microbial genetics .pptxHamdiMichaelCC
Strain improvement involves manipulating microbial strains to enhance their metabolic capacities for biotechnology applications. Targets of strain improvement include rapid growth, genetic stability, non-toxicity, large cell size, ability to use cheaper substrates, increased productivity, and reduced cultivation costs. Traditional methods of strain improvement include mutagenesis, classical genetics, and rational selection. Modern techniques utilize genetic engineering and recombinant DNA technology to introduce desired mutations for traits like increased thermostability or altered substrate range.
The document describes a new drug discovery technology called 3D-Screen that uses living cells and conformation-sensitive peptides to identify different classes of drug candidates targeting a protein of interest. The technology can discover agonists, antagonists, allosteric modulators, and modulators of cellular cofactors in a single assay. It has been used to identify modulators of hepatitis C virus proteins and the estrogen receptor alpha. The 3D-Screen approach represents an improvement over traditional methods as it can detect various types of drug candidates without requiring prior knowledge of binding sites or mechanisms of action.
This seminar discusses protein engineering, which modifies protein structure using recombinant DNA or chemical treatment. The objectives are to create superior enzymes for industrial chemical production and drugs. Proteins must be robust, stable under industrial conditions, and efficiently use non-natural substrates. Protein engineering aims to alter properties like kinetics, thermostability, pH and substrate optimization. It involves studying protein structures, using mutagenesis, selection and recombinant DNA to achieve desired functions.
This study compared the efficiency of 8 elutable affinity tags for purifying proteins from E. coli, yeast, Drosophila, and HeLa extracts. The tags included 2 protein tags (GST and MBP) and 6 peptide tags. Results showed the tags differed substantially in purity, yield, and cost. The HIS tag provided good yields but only moderate purity from E. coli extracts and poorer purification from other extracts. The Strep II tag appeared to be an excellent candidate overall due to producing high purity material in good yields at a moderate cost. The choice of tag depends on experimental requirements around yield, purity and cost.
Protein engineering involves modifying protein structure using recombinant DNA technology or chemical treatment to improve function for use in medicine, industry, and agriculture. The objectives of protein engineering are to create superior enzymes for specific chemical production, produce enzymes in large quantities, and produce superior biological compounds. Protein engineering aims to alter properties like kinetic properties, thermostability, stability in nonaqueous solvents, substrate specificity, and cofactor requirements to meet industrial needs. Common methods for protein engineering include mutagenesis, selection, and recombinant DNA technology.
This document discusses protein engineering, which uses recombinant DNA technology to modify protein structure and function. It describes several methods of protein engineering, including site-directed mutagenesis, error-prone PCR, and DNA shuffling. The objectives of protein engineering are to improve protein stability, modify cofactor requirements, increase enzyme activity, and modify enzyme specificity. As an example, the document discusses how site-directed mutagenesis was used to increase the stability of streptokinase by replacing lysine residues susceptible to cleavage by plasmin.
The document discusses Emerald Bio's approach to parallel protein purification at the milligram scale using automated multi-target parallel processing (MTPP). Key points include:
- MTPP has delivered over 100 protein structures from over 13 targets, with over 60 containing bound ligands.
- Producing hundreds of protein structures requires thousands of purified proteins, with Emerald Bio purifying over 220 different proteins totaling over 9 grams.
- Emerald Bio's Protein Maker enables high-throughput parallel protein purification of up to 24 samples in a single run from cell lysates or fractions as small as 1 milliliter.
This document discusses protein engineering and methods to improve protein stability. It begins by defining protein engineering as modifying protein structure using recombinant DNA technology or chemical treatment to achieve desirable functions. The objectives of protein engineering are outlined, such as creating superior enzymes for industrial use. Methods of protein engineering discussed include mutagenesis and gene modification techniques. Strategies to increase protein stability through additions like disulfide bonds or changes to amino acids are also presented. The document provides examples of protein engineering applications in medicine, industry and agriculture.
Protein engineering is the modification of proteins using recombinant DNA technology or chemical treatment to achieve a desired function. It involves disciplines like molecular biology, protein chemistry, and structural biology. The objectives are to create superior enzymes for industrial use, produce biological compounds in large quantities, and develop more potent pharmaceuticals. Key methods are genetic modification techniques like mutagenesis and gene cloning to alter stability and activity, as well as chemical modifications like PEGylation to increase enzyme half-life. Significant progress has been made in engineering proteins like insulin, interferon, and antibodies for improved properties.
His Tag Protein Production and PurificationExpedeon
The study of protein regulation, structure, and function relies heavily on the expression and purification of recombinant proteins. Many recombinant proteins are expressed as fusion proteins, meaning that they contain an affinity / epitope tag. A tag is a short sequence of DNA that codes for a specific amino acid, which is frequently inserted into a target gene at the point of coding for expression at either the N or C terminal of the protein required.
Understanding your monoclonal antibody sounds simple; however, to get a comprehensive understanding of the quality of your molecule, one must take a holistic view. How do structural variants, post translational modifications, and the manufacturing process affect your molecule? The application of orthogonal methods for early phase mAb and biosimilar production, deliver detailed understanding of the mAb structure-function relationship, increasing the success of regulatory approval and speed to clinic. This webinar will use case studies to illustrate why characterizing the physio-chemical and structural attributes in conjunction with the biological activity, will mitigate risks associated with the development of complex biologics.
In this webinar, you will learn:
• Range of analytical and bioanalytical capabilities required, and the value of a holistic approach by:
o Gaining a comprehensive understanding of your mAb molecule
o Enhancing appreciation of the manufacturing process
o Understanding parameters that impact quality attributes and stability
• Utilization of advanced technology to improve:
o Understanding of relationship between structure and function
TAPBOOSTTM is a proprietary technology that facilitates increased production of proteins that are often difficult to express or prone to misfolding using bacterial, mammalian, and antibody expression platforms. It works by utilizing a sequence that promotes protein folding and secretion. TAPBOOSTTM has been shown to significantly enhance the yields of various therapeutic proteins including Factor VIII-Fc for hemophilia treatment, IL13Rα2-Fc, and monoclonal antibodies like Humira, Avastin, and DP12. It can increase protein productivity by over 600% in some cases, making it a promising solution for improving recombinant protein manufacturing.
This document discusses post-translational modifications and quality control mechanisms. It covers several topics: 1) Purposes of post-translational modifications like quality control, protein function, and localization. 2) Quality control mechanisms in the cytoplasm and endoplasmic reticulum, including molecular chaperones. 3) Selective post-translational proteolysis via ubiquitination and the proteasome system for degradation of misfolded proteins. The document provides details on these various post-translational modification processes.
Library Policies: The Good, The Bad, and The UglyMichael Sauers
The document discusses policies in libraries and how they are used to provide standards, consistency, and legal guidelines. It defines various policy-related terms and gives examples of situations where a library may need a new or updated policy, such as when staff are enforcing rules inconsistently, not offering certain services, or safety issues are not addressed. The document also provides guidance on writing effective policy statements, regulations, procedures, and guidelines.
This document outlines the goals and methods for an online JavaScript learning platform aimed at attracting more women to web development. The platform aims to cover the learning gap and make JavaScript easier for women to learn by using visual and interactive tutorials. It will feature theoretical content on libraries and allow users to provide feedback. The creator plans to continue user testing, adding features like commenting, and launching the full platform on September 25, 2015 to help more women enter the male-dominated computer science field.
This document discusses post-translational modifications (PTMs) of proteins. It provides examples of common PTMs like phosphorylation, acetylation, glycosylation, and discusses how they impact protein targeting, stability, function and activity regulation. The document also discusses how PTMs are studied, noting the Human Proteome Initiative aims to map all human protein modifications. Histone modifications and their impact on chromatin structure and gene expression are discussed in detail. Mitochondrial protein phosphorylation and its role in organelle regulation is also mentioned.
post translational modifications of proteinAnandhan Ctry
Post-translational modifications (PTMs) are chemical modifications of proteins that occur after translation. PTMs play a key role in regulating protein function by modifying activity, localization, and interactions. The main types of PTMs discussed are phosphorylation, glycosylation, ubiquitination, S-nitrosylation, methylation, N-acetylation, lipidation, and proteolysis. These modifications are identified through techniques like mass spectrometry, HPLC, radioactive labeling, and gel electrophoresis. PTMs are important for processes like cell signaling, growth, and apoptosis.
Almac provides services related to peptide synthesis and protein engineering including GMP manufacturing for clinical trials, a chemokine catalogue, fluorescence lifetime assays, and proprietary technologies for site-specific protein modification. They offer a complete package for first-in-man clinical trials including chemical and analytical development, material supply, oversight of formulation and clinical trials. Case studies demonstrate their work synthesizing modified chemokines and developing sterile drug products for clinical use.
Strain improvement in microbial genetics .pptxHamdiMichaelCC
Strain improvement involves manipulating microbial strains to enhance their metabolic capacities for biotechnology applications. Targets of strain improvement include rapid growth, genetic stability, non-toxicity, large cell size, ability to use cheaper substrates, increased productivity, and reduced cultivation costs. Traditional methods of strain improvement include mutagenesis, classical genetics, and rational selection. Modern techniques utilize genetic engineering and recombinant DNA technology to introduce desired mutations for traits like increased thermostability or altered substrate range.
Protein engineering is the process of designing new proteins or enzymes with desirable functions. It involves modifying amino acid sequences through methods like site-directed and random mutagenesis, as well as recombinant DNA technology. The goal is to produce proteins in large quantities, or create enzymes with improved properties like thermal stability, activity in non-aqueous solvents, or altered substrate binding. Protein engineering has applications in pharmaceuticals, food/detergent industries, environmental remediation, and other areas.
This document discusses various applications of protein engineering in different industries and fields. It describes how protein engineering is used in the food industry to modify enzymes like proteases, amylases, and lipases to improve their properties. It also discusses applications in environmental remediation, medicine like cancer treatment, biopolymer production, nanobiotechnology, and redox proteins. The document provides an overview of the wide range of uses of protein engineering across diverse domains.
Meta-genomics is the application of modern genomics techniques to the study of communities of microbial organisms directly in their natural environments, bypassing the need for isolation and lab cultivation of individual species”
Protein Engineering.pptx Biotechnology classrakeshbarik8
Protein engineering involves modifying protein structure using recombinant DNA technology or chemical treatment to produce desirable functions. The objectives of protein engineering are to create superior enzymes for specific applications, produce enzymes and biological compounds in large quantities, and create compounds superior to natural ones. Protein engineering aims to alter properties like kinetic properties, thermostability, pH and temperature tolerance, substrate specificity, and molecular weight to optimize enzymes for industrial uses. Key methods for protein engineering include mutagenesis, gene modification using oligonucleotides or de novo gene synthesis, and chemical modification like PEG conjugation. Several proteins have been successfully engineered including insulin and cytochrome c.
This document discusses metabolic engineering. Metabolic engineering modifies cellular properties through recombinant DNA technology to alter metabolic pathways for production of chemicals, fuels, pharmaceuticals and medicine. It requires overexpression or downregulation of proteins in pathways so cells produce new products. The first step is understanding the host cell environment for genetic modifications, and the effect of modifications on growth should be examined. Genetic manipulation may negatively impact metabolic burden. Metabolic engineering is used to produce various compounds through methods like eliminating competing pathways, expressing foreign enzymes, and optimizing cofactors like NAD+/NADH.
Bionanotechnology utilizes biological systems optimized through evolution like cells, proteins, and nucleic acids to create functional nanostructures made of organic and inorganic materials. It combines nanotechnology and biotechnology, originally designed to manipulate nanostructures for basic and applied biological studies. Recombinant DNA technology is central to bionanotechnology as it allows for mutation, recombination, and sequencing of genes. Monoclonal antibodies are identical antibodies cloned from a single parent cell that can be targeted as "magic bullets" against diseases. Nanowires are promising for new biosensor platforms due to properties like size, aspect ratio, and ability to exploit electrical sensing.
Bionanotechnology utilizes biological systems optimized through evolution like cells, proteins, and nucleic acids to create functional nanostructures made of organic and inorganic materials. It combines nanotechnology and biotechnology, originally designed to manipulate nanostructures for basic and applied biological studies. Recombinant DNA technology is central to bionanotechnology as it allows for mutation, recombination, and sequencing of genes. Monoclonal antibodies are identical antibodies cloned from a single parent cell that can be targeted as "magic bullets" against diseases. Nanowires are promising for new biosensor platforms due to properties like size, aspect ratio, and ability to exploit electrical sensing.
A Review on Chromatography-based purification of monoclonal antibodyIRJET Journal
This document discusses chromatography-based purification methods for monoclonal antibodies (mAbs). It begins with an introduction to mAbs and their importance as therapeutic agents. The key steps in downstream processing and purification of mAbs are outlined. Protein A chromatography is described as the most common capture method due to its high selectivity and ability to remove contaminants. Additional chromatography techniques used for polishing include ion exchange and multimodal chromatography. The mechanisms and applications of each technique are summarized. In conclusion, chromatography remains the foundation of mAb purification due to properties like scalability, robustness and selectivity.
The document discusses various methods for improving microbial strains, including mutation, recombination, and recombinant DNA technology. Mutation methods include inducing mutations using mutagenic agents or site-directed mutagenesis to create specific changes. Recombination techniques involve combining genetic material between strains, such as transformation, transduction, conjugation, and protoplast fusion. Recombinant DNA technology allows introducing new genes to modify metabolic activities or produce recombinant proteins. The goal of strain improvement is to enhance microbial productivity, substrate utilization, or other desirable traits for industrial applications.
The document discusses various methods for improving microbial strains, including mutation, recombination, and recombinant DNA technology. Mutation methods include inducing mutations using mutagenic agents or site-directed mutagenesis to create specific changes. Recombination techniques involve combining genetic material between strains, such as transformation, transduction, conjugation, and protoplast fusion. Recombinant DNA technology allows introducing new genes to modify metabolic activities or produce recombinant proteins. The goal of strain improvement is to enhance microbial productivity, substrate utilization, or other desirable traits for industrial applications.
The document discusses various methods for improving microbial strains, known as strain improvement. Strain improvement aims to enhance a microorganism's metabolic capacities for industrial purposes. Conventional methods include mutation, selection of mutants with desirable traits, and genetic recombination between strains. Modern techniques involve recombinant DNA technology, including transferring genes to produce recombinant proteins or modify metabolic pathways. The goal is to develop strains with ideal characteristics like rapid growth, genetic stability, and ability to use cheaper substrates. Strain improvement has various applications in producing vaccines, enzymes, and other industrial products.
BioOutsource is a company that provides testing services for biologics and vaccines to ensure quality and safety. They offer a unique combination of scientific expertise and innovative IT solutions embedded in a GMP-compliant environment. Services include cell-based assays for safety and potency testing of vaccines and biologics, molecular biology techniques like PCR for virus detection and residual DNA testing, and analytical protein tests. All services are performed according to GMP standards using validated methods. Client documentation and test results are securely stored and accessible through their web-based system.
4 . Brief introduction to protein engineering.pptxHarshadaa bafna
Protein engineering involves modifying protein structures using recombinant DNA technology or chemical treatment to achieve desired functions. It aims to develop useful proteins for applications in medicine, industry, and agriculture. Key techniques include rational design, site-directed mutagenesis to introduce specific amino acid changes, and chemical modification to alter functional groups or replace parts of proteins. The goal is to create proteins with increased stability, catalytic efficiency, and other improved properties for uses such as cancer treatment, producing therapeutic proteins, and applications in the food and detergent industries.
Eurofins Lancaster Laboratories provides cell-based potency assay services from development to long-term maintenance. They have a 95% success rate in transferring assays and achieving less than 25% variability. Their scientists have extensive experience developing assays for recombinant proteins and monoclonal antibodies using techniques like proliferation, cytotoxicity, and receptor binding. Choosing Eurofins for their turn-key services can help accelerate product development and meet testing needs.
The document discusses metabolic pathway engineering and metabolic engineering. It provides an overview of four commercially important fermentation products, including the microorganism used, annual production levels, and applications. It then discusses the core concepts of metabolic engineering, including manipulating enzymatic and regulatory functions using recombinant DNA to improve cellular activities. Examples of applications include strain improvement for biocatalysis and bioprocessing, increasing productivity, and developing novel biosynthetic routes.
Enhancing Gene Expression The Role of Transfection Reagents.pptxpurmabiologicsusa
Explore the latest transfection reagents for seamless gene delivery. Elevate your experiments with cutting-edge solutions designed for optimal transfection success
Similar to Almac Protein Labelling Technology (20)
This document discusses carbon-14 labeling of peptides for use in ADME studies. It provides an overview of carbon-14, its production and starting materials. Synthetic strategies for incorporating carbon-14 into peptides are described, including direct labeling of amino acids or terminal residues. Case studies demonstrate labeling strategies for two peptides, one involving a biotinylation reaction. The document concludes that carbon-14 labeling is well-suited for assessing a drug's ADME profile and that limitations in specific activity can be overcome through accelerated mass spectrometry.
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Analytical Services provides analytical testing and support for drug development from early stage research through commercialization. This includes API and drug product testing, method development and validation, stability testing, physical and chemical characterization, and analytical support for clinical trials. Analytical Services has over 150 analysts and state-of-the-art laboratories and equipment to meet all analytical needs throughout drug development.
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1. Site Specific Protein Modification
Conjugate the smart way
> Site specific engineering and labelling
of proteins
> Wide range of labels and modifications
> Proprietary protein ligation technology
> Homogeneous conjugated products
> Low equivalents of label
> Retained biological activity
> High yielding reactions
Delivering improved peptide and protein therapeutics
API Services &
Chemical Development
www.almacgroup.com
2. Overview
Biotherapeutics Market Current shortcomings
Commercial Services
The biotherapeutics’ industry has boomed in recent Established protein labelling technologies generally result
years with an estimated valuation of US$145 billion in the non-selective and non-specific modification of the
in 2014. Increasingly protein engineering technologies target proteins. This yields heterogeneous populations
are being used to develop protein therapeutics with often with compromised biological activity, and large
improved performance and to enable novel therapeutic batch to batch variations in their production. Alternative
Clinical Technologies
approaches to be realised using protein-based drugs. approaches rely on insertion of additional amino acid
residues into the sequence, which again can
Protein engineering has a critical role to play in many potentially compromise biological activity and may lead to
aspects of drug development including protein unwarranted issues with protein stability and immunogenicity.
PEGylation, antibody-drug conjugates, bi-specific
therapeutics and molecular imaging agents. Moreover, high label-to-protein stoichiometries may be
Clinical Trial Supply
Consequently, to tackle the current and future required to give the required yields of the modified protein,
challenges, and provide solutions to the drug leading to an increased cost of goods. Therefore there is
discovery and healthcare industries, there is a continued a requirement for robust, high yielding technologies for
requirement for improved protein engineering technologies. the site-specific labelling and modification of proteins.
Analytical Services
Providing Solutions
The Almac Advantage
Almac’s proprietary protein engineering
Pharmaceutical Development
technology enables proteins and peptides to be
site-specifically modified in a highly-
selective, high yielding fashion. With only one
modification site, at the C-terminus, the resulting protein
preparations are homogeneous. In addition, the highly
efficient conjugation reactions performed under mild
aqueous conditions translate into lower costs and
make this technology compatible with native proteins.
API Services & Chemical Development
Proven technology
From the conjugation of large PEG molecules
for half-life extension through to the site
specific attachment of small molecule probes
and labels, the applicability of our technology
has been demonstrated on a wide variety of
proteins of therapeutic interest.
Biomarker Discovery & Development
As examples:
> Grb2-SH2
> INFa2b
> INFb1b
> Evasin-3
> FKBPL
> Range of single domain antibodies
> Chemokines
3. Almac’s proprietary ligation technology
Commercial Services
> The recombinant protein of interest is expressed as an N-
terminal intein fusion protein. The properties of the intein
domain are such that it induces an N to S acyl shift at this > This thioester intermediate is
protein-intein junction to form the thioester intermediate. chemically cleaved under aqueous buffered
Clinical Technologies
conditions using hydrazine or dioxyamine to
liberate the corresponding C-terminal
hydrazide and aminoxy derivatives of the
target protein.
Clinical Trial Supply
> The C-terminal derivatives
chemoselectively react with ketone or
aldehyde containing moieties (benzaldehyde
PEG shown here) resulting in site specific
C-terminal modification of the recombinant
protein via stabilized hydrazone or oxime
Analytical Services
linkage.
Pharmaceutical Development
Key advantages of our technology
> Targeted, site specific ligation at the C-terminus –
API Services & Chemical Development
allows total control over the ligation process
> Retained biological activity – has the potential to
improve upon the native protein i.e. by extending half
life while maintaining the activity
> Robust, high yielding conjugation technology
> Mono conjugated species – COGs savings and
lower dosing potential
> Conjugate equivalents ratio – low ratio equates to
savings on COGs
> Compatible with disulphide-bond containing
Biomarker Discovery & Development
proteins
> Applicable to a wide range of labels and
modifications
> Single modification site means homogeneous
products produced
High efficiency - High yield
4. Site-Specific protein ligation applications
Commercial Services
Protein PEGylation
Clinical Technologies
Site-specifically
PEGylated protein
Clinical Trial Supply
 Protein labelling
Analytical Services
Aqueous buffer
Site-specifically fluorescein
labelled protein
Pharmaceutical Development
Imaging applications
API Services & Chemical Development
Rapid, high yielding protein fluorination
using 2 equivalents of label
Fluorinated protein
Biomarker Discovery & Development
 Targeted cytotoxics
Protein-drug conjugate (e.g. ADCs)
Aqueous buffer
5. Bi-Specific proteins
Commercial Services
Bi-functionalised linker
Aqueous buffer
Clinical Technologies
Protein 1
Clinical Trial Supply
Protein 2
Bi-specific molecule
Peptide conjugation
Analytical Services
c-myc peptide
Pharmaceutical Development
Aqueous buffer Site-specifically peptide
conjugated protein
Technology compatible with prokaryotic and eukaryotic expression
API Services & Chemical Development
Expression in Echerichia coli Expression in Pichia pastoris
Biomarker Discovery & Development
> Cytoplasmatic expression of Evasin 3- intein in > Secreted expression of EGFR sdAb-intein
bacteria from yeast
> Intein cleavage followed by site specific C-terminal > Intein cleavage followed by site specific
PEGylation of target protein C-terminal PEGylation of target protein
> Technology also compatible with periplasmic
expression of the intein-fusion proteins
6. PEGylation of antibody fragments: anti-EGFR single domain antibody
Commercial Services
Antibody fragments Attractive target for PEGylation
> Nanobodies are the smallest available intact antigen > Increase in vivo half life
binding domains > Reduced immunogenicity and proteolysis
> 120-130 amino acids > Better targeting to tumour tissues
> Contain 1 or 2 conserved disulphide bridges (Enhanced permeability and retention effect)
> Rapid clearance from blood (half life ~10 mins)
Clinical Technologies
Labelling is high yielding and cost-effective
PEGylation reaction is fast and high yielding
Clinical Trial Supply
PEGylated sdAb [%]
Aqueous buffer
Analytical Services
PEGylated protein maintains full activity
Binding of [125I] EGF [%]
> Ligation reaction is very efficient, >80%
yield even with a 1:1 protein to PEG ratio
Pharmaceutical Development
> Full activity of single domain anti
bodies is maintained after C-terminal
PEGylation
API Services & Chemical Development
PK properties are improved by Almac PEGylation technology
> Mild reaction conditions
Concentration [ng/ml]
> Without modification, the anti-EGFR
single domain antibody has a half-life
Biomarker Discovery & Development
of just 3.7 minutes in mice
> PEGylation increases the half-life by
approximately 70 fold, to 4.3 hours
7. PEGylation of protein therapeutics: INFa2b & INFb1b
Commercial Services
INFa2b INFb1b
> 165 aa residues – 2 disulphide bridges > 165 aa residues – 1 disulphide bridge
> PEG-Intron® (Schering Plough) has been > No PEGylated INFb1b approved
approved to treatment of Hepatitis C: > Rapid clearance from blood stream – frequent
> non-selective PEGylation (12 kDa linear) administration required
Clinical Technologies
> 14 PEG positional isomers > Neutralizing Abs form in 45% of patients
> in vitro antiviral activity is 28% of non-modified > Physical instability
form
INFa2b
Clinical Trial Supply
> Site-specific PEGylation of
INFa2b
Antiviral Activity MIU/mg IFNalpha2
> Homogeneous population,
C-terminal conjugation of
Analytical Services
a single 10 kDa PEG
> INFa2b-PEG has significantly
improved activity over the
approved non-specifically
Pharmaceutical Development
PEGylated INFa2b therapeutic
Cytopathic effect inhibition assay using human A549 (Viraferon PEG)
cells & EMCV. Referenced against WHO calibrated IFNa
API Services & Chemical Development
INFb1b
Anti-viral activity
(CPE inhibition assay using A549 cells & EMCV) > Site-specific PEGylation of
INFb1b
Antiviral Activity MIU/mg IFNbeta
> Homogeneous population,
C-terminal conjugation of
a single 10 kDa PEG
Biomarker Discovery & Development
> INFb1b-PEG has similar
activity to non-PEGylated
INFb1b
8. www.almacgroup.com
Commercial Services
Clinical Technologies
SUMMARY
Clinical Trial Supply
> Versatile technology developed for the site-specific engineering
and labelling of recombinant proteins
> Compatible with disulphide bond containing proteins
> Provides a cost-effective, high yielding method for the site-
specific C-terminal modification of proteins
Analytical Services
> High yielding process with low ligand or label
equivalents, under aqueous conditions
> Platform technology for the engineering and labelling of
single domain antibodies
Pharmaceutical Development
> Generic robust technology for the site-specific attachment of
small molecules, large polymers and peptides onto a variety
of proteins
API Services & Chemical Development
Biomarker Discovery & Development
Almac Contact:
Sciences Robert Grundy, PhD
Almac House Director of Commercial Development
20 Seagoe Industrial Estate, and Licensing
Craigavon, BT63 5QD, T: +44 (0) 78 2732 2608
United Kingdom. E: robert.grundy@almacgroup.com
T: +44 (0) 28 3833 2200
E: sciences@almacgroup.com
www.almacgroup.com