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© Pierre Lafaye
Astrocytes marqués par des anticorps VHH anti-GFAP. Des anticorps d'alpagas dirigés contre une protéine spécifique des astrocytes, la GFAP (Glial Fibrillary Acidic Protein), ont été obtenus à partir de camélidés immunisés. La partie VHH (partie de l'anticorps qui reconnaît l'antigène) a été exprimée sous forme recombinante chez Escherichia coli.
Publication : Journal of virological methods

Phage-displayed and soluble mouse scFv fragments neutralize rabies virus

Scientific Fields
Diseases
Organisms
Applications
Technique

Published in Journal of virological methods - 01 Sep 1997

Muller BH, Lafay F, Demangel C, Perrin P, Tordo N, Flamand A, Lafaye P, Guesdon JL

Link to Pubmed [PMID] – 9300387

J. Virol. Methods 1997 Sep;67(2):221-33

A phage-display technology was used to produce a single-chain Fv antibody fragment (scFv) from the 30AA5 hybridoma secreting anti-glycoprotein monoclonal antibody (MAb) that neutralizes rabies virus. ScFv was constructed and then cloned for expression as a protein fusion with the g3p minor coat protein of filamentous phage. The display of antibody fragment on the phage surface allows its selection by affinity using an enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA); the selected scFv fragment was produced in a soluble form secreted by E. coli. The DNA fragment was sequenced to define the germline gene family and the amino-acid subgroups of the heavy (VH) and light (VL) chain variable regions. The specificity characteristics and neutralization capacity of phage-displayed and soluble scFv fragments were found to be identical to those of the parental 30AA5 MAb directed against antigenic site II of rabies glycoprotein. Phage-display technology allows the production of new antibody molecule forms able to neutralize the rabies virus specifically. The next step could be to engineer and produce multivalent and multispecific neutralizing antibody fragments. A cocktail of multispecific neutralizing antibodies could contain monovalent, bivalent or tetravalent scFv fragments, for passive immunoglobulin therapy.