SITE-SPECIFIC MODIFICATION OF PROTEINS THROUGH CHEMICAL MODIFICATION ENABLING PROTEIN CONJUGATES, PROTEIN DIMER FORMATION, AND STAPLED PEPTIDES
First Claim
1. A method of synthesizing a compound having a structure according to Formula (V),
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Abstract
The present invention generally provides methods for the site-specific modification of peptides, polypeptides, and proteins, e.g., granulocyte macrophage colony-stimulating factor, human superoxide dismutase, annexin, leptin, antibodies and the like, cytokines and chemokines, at their N-termini and at sites at which unnatural aminoacids have been introduced along the protein framework. The modifications described herein can be used for the synthesis and application of the adducts in radio-labeling, molecular imaging and protein therapeutic applications, and the treatment of disorders such as rheumatoid arthritis, lupus erythematosus, psoriasis, multiple sclerosis, type-1 diabetes, Crohn'"'"'s disease, and systemic sclerosis, Alzheimer disease, cancer, liver disease (e.g., alcoholic liver disease), and cachexia.
8 Citations
30 Claims
- 1. A method of synthesizing a compound having a structure according to Formula (V),
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5. A method of covalently attaching proteins to a protein or a biologically active agent comprising
(a) combining a first protein with a second reagent selected from biologically active agent or a protein; -
(b) forming a covalent attachment between said first protein and said biologically active agent or second protein, wherein said covalent attachment is formed via a reversible reaction; and (c) subsequently forming a second covalent attachment between said first protein and said biologically active agent or second protein, wherein said covalent attachment is formed via an irreversible reaction. - View Dependent Claims (6, 7, 8)
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9. A compound having the following structure,
- 10. A method of site specifically producing a multimeric protein comprising combining a multifunctional linker and one or more proteins, wherein said multifunctional linker can form a covalent attachment to said protein.
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21. A method of labeling a protein comprising a thiol function group, said method comprising
(a) combining said protein with 3-bromopyruvate; (b) treating said product with a reagent comprising a linker group comprising bisaminoxy, bis-hydrazine, or bis-semicarbazide functionality, and further comprising a biologically active agent.
- 22. A method of forming a covalent bond between two functional groups in a protein comprising treating said protein with a bifunctional linker.
Specification