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Improvement in anti-cancer activity and binding affinity of the therapeutic anti-HER2 monoclonal antibody and bioprocess development

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dc.contributor.advisor유영제-
dc.contributor.author문승기-
dc.date.accessioned2017-07-27T16:31:17Z-
dc.date.available2017-07-27T16:31:17Z-
dc.date.issued2016-02-
dc.identifier.other000000132470-
dc.identifier.urihttps://hdl.handle.net/10371/134965-
dc.description학위논문 (박사)-- 서울대학교 대학원 : 협동과정 생물화학공학전공, 2016. 2. 유영제.-
dc.description.abstractTo generate a bio-better which has improved therapeutic activity than that of hu4D5 (Herceptin), the hu4D5 antibody was used as a model system. scFv libraries were constructed by random mutagenesis of several resides of CDR-H3, L3 and L2 of hu4D5, and the scFv clones isolated from the phage display libraries using the stringent panning, and their anti-proliferative activity as IgG1 against breast cancer cells was evaluated as a primary selection criterion.
Among 139 variants variant, AH06 was the best candidate as a bio-better antibody that has an increase by 7.2-fold in anti-proliferative activity (IC50 : 0.81 nM) against gastric cancer cell NCI-N87 and by 7.4-fold in binding affinity (KD : 60 pM) to HER2 compared to hu4D5, respectively.
AH06 specifically bound to domain IV of HER2 and did not have cross-reactivity with other receptor tyrosine kinases (RTK) except HER2, and decreased the level of phosphorylation of HER2 and AKT to a similar extent, but most of all, highly increased the overall level of p27 in gastric cancer cell NCI-N82 as compared to hu4D5.
Binding energy calculation indicated that the substitution of residues of CDR-H3 to W98, F100c, A101 and L102 could stabilize binding of the antibody to HER2. And, molecular modeling stimulation indicated that the direct hydrophobic interactions between the aromatic ring of W98 within AH06 and the aliphatic group of I613 within antigen HER2 domain IV, and the inter-chain hydrophobic interactions between the phenyl ring of F100c in CDR-H3 and the hydrophobic groups that consist of Y36, P44 and F98 located in VL could have synergistic effects on improvement of binding affinity of AH06 to HER2.
The expression vector for producing AH16 was constructed, and the AH16 producing AH16F1-3-14-80-26 clone whose antibody growth rate and productivity had been consistently maintained during 1~15 passages was finally screened as a stable producer cell line. One basal media and 3 additives were selected, and the final productivity of AH16 using the optimized media mixture was approximately 1.3g/L in flask culture.
The three chromatography steps using Protein A resin column (1st step) and two steps of ion-exchange chromatography provided the yield of 93.8% and the purity of 99.9%, and non-Protein A-based cation-exchange chromatography provided the yield of 99% and the purity of 97.5%.
And, analysis of physico-chemical, biological and immunological characteristics of AH16 verified that it meets the standards set based on the Specifications and Analytical Procedures.
Through this study, the upstream antibody engineering technology required to discover and improve biological efficacy of various therapeutic lead antibodies and the downstream bioprocess technology required to produce antibody were able to be established and applied.
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dc.description.tableofcontentsCHAPTER 1: Introduction 1
1.1 Research Backgrounds 2
1.2 Research Objectives 6

CHAPTER 2: Literature Survey 10
2.1 Clinical needs of therapeutic antibody 11
2.2 Types of therapeutic antibody 13
2.2.1 Mouse antibody 13
2.2.2 Chimeric antibody 14
2.2.3 Humanized antibody 14
2.2.4 Fully human antibody 15
2.3 Antibody engineering technology 16
2.3.1 Phage display technology and its application 16
2.3.2 Phage display technology: system requirements 19
2.3.3 Yeast display 21
2.3.4 Ribosome display 22
2.3.5 Humanization of mouse antibody 23
2.3.6 Fc engineering 24
2.4 Bioprocess development technology 25
2.4.1 Development of stable cell line 25
2.4.2 Optimization of cultivation media and additives 26
2.4.3 Optimization of antibody purification process: Protein A and non-Protein A process 28
2.5 HER2 as a therapeutic target of anticancer antibody 30
2.5.1 Biological functions of HER2 on cancer 30
2.6 Needs for new anti-HER2 antibody 32

CHAPTER 3: HER2 Antibody Improvements using CDR Random Mutagenesis, Phage Display and in vitro Screening 36
3.1 Introduction 37
3.2 Materials and Methods 42
3.2.1 Construction of scFv libraries 42
3.2.2 Selection of HER2-specific variants from scFv libraries 49
3.2.3 Screening ELISA for screening of recombinant scFv 50
3.2.4 Relative ELISA for measurement or screening of relative scFv affinity by using ammonium thiocyanate elution 51
3.2.5 Cloning, transient expression and purification of the isolated variants 53
3.2.6 Anti-proliferative activity against tumor cell in vitro 53
3.3 Results and Discussion 54
3.3.1 Construction of variants scFv libraries 54
3.3.2 Selection of HER2-specific variants from scFv libraries 59
3.3.3 Inhibitory effects of the variants on cell proliferation 67
3.3.4 Influence of substituted residues on biological activity 70
3.3.5 Construction of variants scFv libraries 71
3.3.5.1 Strategic aspects 71
3.3.5.2 Analysis for appearance frequency of CDR residues 73
3.3.5.2.1 Library LN01 73
3.3.5.2.2 Library LN02 75
3.3.5.2.3 Library LN03 76
3.3.5.2.4 Library LN04 81
3.3.5.2.5 Library LN05 (by error-prone PCR) 82
3.3.6 Selection of HER2-specific variants: summary 85
3.4 Conclusions 87

CHAPTER 4: Evaluations and Characterizations of HER2 Antibody Variants 89
4.1 Introduction 90
4.2 Materials and Methods 93
4.2.1 SPR assay for affinity measurement of variants 93
4.2.2 Domain specificity analysis of variants to HER2-ECD antigen (indirect ELISA) 94
4.2.3 Cross-reactivity analysis of variants to other receptor tyrosine kinases (indirect ELISA) 95
4.2.4 Inhibitory effect of variants to HER2 signaling (immunoblot) 95
4.2.5 Antitumor efficacy of variants in vivo xenograft model 97
4.2.6 Computing the stability and analyzing antibody-antigen interaction 98
4.3 Results and Discussion 99
4.3.1 Affinity determination of variants by SPR 99
4.3.2 Domain specificity of variants against HER2 molecule 101
4.3.3 Cross-reactivity of variants to other receptor tyrosine kinases 103
4.3.4 Effect of variants on downstream signaling of HER2 105
4.3.5 Antitumor efficacy of antibody in vivo xenograft model 107
4.3.6 Computing and analyzing antibody-antigen interaction 109
4.3.6.1 Binding analysis with binding energies and affinities 109
4.3.6.2 Simulation of binding mode using molecular modeling analysis 113
4.4 Conclusions 117

CHAPTER 5: Bioprocess Development of HER 2 Antibody Variant 119
5.1 Introduction 5.2 Materials and Methods 124
5.2.1 Construction of expression vector 124
5.2.2 Transfection of CHO DG44 cells using pCLS05AH16F1 vector 124
5.2.3 Selection of stable transformants producing AH16 125
5.2.4 Selection of single colonies using ClonePix 126
5.2.5 Scale-up for selection of clones 126
5.2.6 MTX amplification 128
5.2.7 Quantification of antibody AH16F1 by ELISA 129
5.2.8 Comparison of 5 commercial media for the screening of basal medium 130
5.2.9 Cell culture and assessment for media screening 130
5.2.10 Measurement for the effect of a single additive 131
5.2.11 Determination of a ratio for the composition of media additives 132
5.2.12 Determination of schedule for addition of media additives mixtures. 134
5.2.13 Samples for purification, resins, column, equipment, and reagents (Protein A process) 134
5.2.14 Small-scale purification using Protein A and non-Protein A resin (column) 135
5.2.15 Analysis of intermediates and final purified products 137
5.2.16 Structural analysis and identification tests 137
5.3 Results and Discussion 140
5.3.1 Construction of the AH16 expression vector 140
5.3.2 Selection of single colonies using ClonePix 141
5.3.3 Selection of amplified clones using MTX 143
5.3.4 MTX amplification 146
5.3.5 Selection of single clone using ClonePix 147
5.3.6 Selection of stable clone AH16F1-3-14-80-23 148
5.3.7 Assessment of the stability of the cell line producing AH16 over passages 153
5.3.8 Selection of the basal media for the culture of the stable cell AH16F1-3-14-80-26 155
5.3.9 Effects of single additives for AH16 production in basal media PowerCHO 2CDM 156
5.3.10 Productivity of media additives mixture in basal media PowerCHO 2CDM at 12 days 156
5.3.11 Determination of the ratio for combination of additives in basal media PowerCHO2 157
5.3.12 The schedule determination for addition time 159
5.3.13 Summary of Protein A resin selection on a small scale 160
5.3.14 Evaluation of process yield and purity in Protein A-based small-scale purification study 161
5.3.15 Analysis of non-protein A-based small-scale purification process 162
5.3.16 Determination of molecular mass of AH16 using Q-TOF MS 163
5.3.17 Amino acids composition analysis of AH16 164
5.3.18 N-Glycosylation structure analysis of AH 16 using NP-HPLC 166
5.3.19 Physico-chemical properties : c-IEF analysis of AH16 168
5.3.20 Purity analysis: SDS-PAGE of AH16 168
5.3.21 Specifications and Analytical Procedures of AH16 for quality control 170
5.4 Conclusions 175

CHAPTER 6: Overall Discussions and Recommendations 176
6.1. Overall Discussions 177
6.2. Recommendations 181

References 192

Abstract in Korean 224
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dc.formatapplication/pdf-
dc.format.extent3996328 bytes-
dc.format.mediumapplication/pdf-
dc.language.isoen-
dc.publisher서울대학교 대학원-
dc.subjectAntibody engineering-
dc.subjectAntibody optimization-
dc.subjectHER2-
dc.subjectPhage display-
dc.subjectRandom mutagenesis-
dc.subjectBioprocess optimization-
dc.subject.ddc660-
dc.titleImprovement in anti-cancer activity and binding affinity of the therapeutic anti-HER2 monoclonal antibody and bioprocess development-
dc.typeThesis-
dc.description.degreeDoctor-
dc.citation.pages226-
dc.contributor.affiliation공과대학 협동과정-
dc.date.awarded2016-02-
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