Zhao L, Ren Z, Wang C, Wang H, Wu Q, Hou Q, Qi X, He W, Zhang X, Wan J , Zhoui M, Fu Z (2024) A cocktail of engineered chimeric antibodies targeting the central nervous system produces a broad-spectrum therapeutic effect for symptomatic rabies. Research Square preprint. doi: 10.21203/rs.3.rs-4838561/v1
Objective: To construct and assess four chimeric human-mouse antibodies with high neutralizing activity and affinity against rabies virus (RABV), further identifying their targeted antigenic epitopes as I, II, and IV.
Summary: Results showed that combined treatment of RABV-infected mice with three SynB1-antibodies targeting different epitopes could reduce clinical symptoms and increase survival ratio to 80%. Collectively, the non-invasive brain delivery method based on hybrid antibody-conjugated cell-penetrating peptides offers a promising strategy for the effective treatment of broad-spectrum symptomatic rabies.
Usage: Saporin was suggested as a payload for SynB1 antibodies based on researchers who investigated the use of THR peptides targeting transferrin receptor protein 1 (TFR1) conjugated with drugs for the treatment of Alzheimer’s disease, APOE peptides attached to Saporin (PR-01) to target low-density lipoprotein receptor (LDLR) for glioma therapy, and the TGN peptide-Saporin, which has been studied in the field of epilepsy.
Related Products: Saporin (Cat. #PR-01)
See Also:
- Daniels-Wells TR et al. Insights into the mechanism of cell death induced by saporin delivered into cancer cells by an antibody fusion protein targeting the transferrin receptor 1. Toxicol In Vitro 27(1):220-231, 2013.
- Branco F et al. Peptide-hitchhiking for the development of nanosystems in glioblastoma. ACS Nano 18(26):16359-16394, 2024.
- Thankachan S et al. Ventrolateral periaquaductal gray (vlPAG): Key area for REM sleep propensity. Neuroscience 2008 Abstracts 586.3/SS36, 2008. Society for Neuroscience, Washington, DC
