Development of histidine-tagged cyclic peptide functionalized monolithic material for the affinity purification of antibodies in biological matrices
Development of histidine-tagged cyclic peptide functionalized monolithic material for the affinity purification of antibodies in biological matrices
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开发组氨酸标记的环肽功能化整体材料,用于生物基质中抗体的亲和纯化
DOI:
10.1016/j.chroma.2020.461707
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发表时间:
2021
影响因子:
4.1
通讯作者:
Jiang zhengjin
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Xu rongrong;Lu li;Sun lingjue;Liu xiao;Lei yutian;Huang shengfeng;Huang hao;Crommen Jacques;Han Hai;Wang Qiqin;Jiang zhengjin
The rapidly increasing applications of monoclonal antibodies (mAbs) in therapy have necessitated the development of mAb production and purification technologies for both academic and industrial usage. Herein, a histidine-tagged cyclic peptide (HHHHHHGSGSGSDC*AWHLGELVWC*T, the disulfide-bonded cysteines of which are indicated by asterisks, named HT25-cyclopeptide) functionalized monolithic material was developed by the metal ion chelation-based approach. The resulting material possessed suitable affinity and peptide ligand density (13.8 mg peptide ligand per mL of material), good porosity (67.1 %), acceptable specific surface area (52.95 m2/g), and lots of macropores (4.13 μm). Moreover, excellent antibody-specific selectivity, comparable or even better binding capacity (for dried material, maximum static binding capacity and dynamic binding capacity are about 119.3 mg/g and 17.05 mg/g, respectively) for antibody compared to previously developed affinity materials, acceptable resistance to trypsin digestion, and negligible nonspecific protein adsorption, were also achieved on this novel monolithic material. Compared with the corresponding cyclic peptide-based sepharose material, milder elution conditions were employed for the HT25-cyclopeptide-based monolithic material, which could effectively prevent the aggregation and denaturation of the enriched antibodies. This novel material was then successfully applied to the affinity enrichment and purification of mAbs (including infliximab and rituximab) in different cell culture media or IgG in human serum.