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Jin-Liang
Xing, Xiang-Min Yang, Xi-Ying Yao, Fei Song, Zhi-Nan Chen, Cell
Engineering Research Center, Faculty of Preclinical Medicine, Fourth
Military Medical University, Xi’an 710032, Shaanxi Province, China
Supported by the National High Technology Research and
Development Program of China (863 Program), No. 2001AA215101 and the
National Natural Science Foundation of China, No. 3020330
Correspondence to: Professor Zhi-Nan Chen, Cell Engineering
Research Center, Faculty of Preclinical Medicine, Fourth Military
Medical University, Xi’an 710032, Shaanxi Province,
China. chcerc2@fmmu.edu.cn
Telephone: +86-29-3374545
Fax: +86-29-3293906
Received: 2003-11-13
Accepted: 2004-01-15
Abstract
AIM: To express chimeric Fd (cFd) and chimeric light chain (cL)
in E. coli respectively and refold them into chimeric Fab (cFab)
antibody.
METHODS: cFd and cL genes were respectively inserted into the
prokaryotic expression vector pET32a to construct recombinant
vectors pET32a/cFd and pET32a/cL. Then, the competent E. coli cells
were transformed by the recombinant vectors and induced by IPTG.
Moreover, a large quantity of cFd and cL expression products were
prepared and mixed with equal molar to refold into cFab by gradient
dialysis. The refolded products were identified and analyzed by
sodium SDS-PAGE, Western blotting, ELISA and HPLC.
RESULTS: High efficient prokaryotic expressions of both cFd and cL
in the form of non-fusion protein were obtained with the expression
levels of 28.3% and 32.3% of total bacteria proteins, respectively.
Their relative molecular masses were all 24 ku or so, and both of
them mainly existed in the form of inclusion bodies. In addition,
cFd and cL were successfully refolded into cFab by gradient
dialysis, with about 59.45% of recovery when the starting total
protein concentration was 100 mg/mL.
The renatured cFab could specifically bind to related antigen with
high affinity.
CONCLUSION: The cFab antibody against human hepatoma was highly and
efficiently expressed and refolded, which laid a solid foundation
for studying its application in the treatment of hepatoma.
Xing JL, Yang XM, Yao
XY, Song F, Chen ZN. Prokaryotic expression and renaturation of
engineering chimeric Fab antibody against human hepatoma. World J
Gastroenterol 2004;
10(14): 2029-2033
http://www.wjgnet.com/1007-9327/10/2029.asp
INTRODUCTION
The advent of monoclonal antibody (mAb) greatly promotes
application of antibodies in various fields[1]. However,
due to immunogenicity and comparatively high molecular mass, mouse
derived complete antibody was more or less limited in the
application of disease diagnosis and treatment[2]. The
cFab antibody is about 50 ku, only 1/3 of full-length IgG. Because
of good penetrating ability, better characteristics of
pharmaceutical kinetics and good antigen-binding activity, cFab
antibody has been used more and more widely[3-5].
Compared with complete antibody, the cFab has no Fc fragment so that
non-specific binding is decreased greatly. In addition, the cFab
could not produce antibody-dependent cellular cytotoxicity (ADCC)
and complement-dependent cytotoxicity (CDC), so it was mostly used
as the carrier for targeted delivery of drugs[6]. It
could also be further reconstructed into engineering cF(ab)2
antibody[7]. In this paper, based on cloned VH and VL
genes of mAb HAb18 against human hepatoma[8], we
expressed cFd and cL in E.coli in the form of non-fusion
protein and refolded them into cFab antibody. It was expected that a
practical protocol could be established for the preparation of a
large quantity of cFab against human hepatoma, which would lay a
solid foundation for further studies of its application in hepatoma
treatment.
MATERIALS AND METHODS
Materials
The pComb3/cFab vector containing cFd and cL genes of mAb HAb18 was
previously constructed in our laboratory. Prokaryotic expression
vector pET32a (+) and competent E. coli JM109(DE3)
were purchased from Novagen Inc (USA). T vector, PCR reagents,
restriction endonucleases and T4 DNA ligase were from Takara Inc. (DaLian,
China). The mAb HAb18, chimeric IgG antibody chHAb18 and HRP-HAb18
were previously prepared in our laboratory. IPTG, FITC-labeled and
HRP-labeled goat anti-human IgG were from SABC Inc. (Luo Yang,
China). Protein G affinity column was purchased from Pharmacia Inc
(USA). Hepatoma cell line HHCC was from ATCC (Shanghai, China).
Primer design and synthesis
According to gene sequences of HAb18 cFd and cL which were
previously constructed in our laboratory, PCR primers were designed
by computer software Primer Premier 5.0, and relative restriction
endonuclease sites were introduced into primers for the construction
of prokaryotic non-fusion expression vectors of cFd and cL. All PCR
primers were synthesized by Shenggong Inc. (Shanghai, China), and
their sequences were as follows: cFd back: 5’GCGGAATTCATATGGTTAAG
CTTGAAGAGTCTGGAGGAGGCTT 3’; cFd forward:
5’GGGGTCGACTCATTAACTAGTTTTGTCACAAGATTT GGGCT3’; cL back:
5’GCGGAATTCATATGAGTATTGTGA TGACCCAGACTCCCA3’; cL forward:
5’GGGCCTCGAG TCATTAACATTCACCTCTGTTGAAGCTCT3’. Underlined
sequences are restriction sites Nde I, Sal I and Xho I.
Construction of expression vectors
With the vector pComb3/cFab as template, cFd and cL genes
were amplified using related primers. The PCR products were purified
by gel extraction. Then, the plasmid pET32a (+) and PCR amplified
cFd or cL gene were digested by a pair of restriction endonucleases Nde
I and Sal I or Nde I and Xho I. After the
corresponding target fragments were purified by gel extraction,
ligation, transformation and screening of the positive clones
containing the recombinant vector pET32a/cFd or pET32a/cL were
sequentially conducted. Finally, recombinant vectors were identified
by restriction endonucleases digestion and DNA sequencing was
completed by Shenggong Inc. (Shanghai, China).
Small-scale expression by IPTG induction
The E.coli cells containing pET32a/cFd or pET32a/cL
or pET32a (+) were respectively inoculated with 1:100 into 5 mL LB
medium containing ampicillin (100 mg/mL).
When absorbance of A600 nm was up to 0.8 or so, 1 mL E.coli
cultures were obtained for further assay. Then, IPTG was added to
left cultures with 1 mmol/L of final concentration and another 10 h
induction of expression (250 r/min, 37 °C) was conducted. After being treated by boiling and
centrifugation, all E.coli samples after and before induction
were loaded onto 120 g/L SDS-PAGE gel for further analysis. At the
same time, Western blotting was done by HRP-labeled goat anti-human
IgG (H+L). In addition, E.coli cells containing pET32a/cFd
and pET32a/cL after induction were collected and treated by repeated
freezing and thawing. Then, the location of expression products was
investigated by SDS-PAGE.
Renaturation of cFab antibody
A total of 500 mL cultures of E.coli containing pET32a/cFd
or pET32a/cL were induced for the protein expression under the same
condition as mentioned above. Inclusion body was isolated and
solubilized by 8 mol/L urea[9]. The total protein
concentration was determined by bicinchoninic acid (BCA) assay[10]
and the expression percentages of cFd and cL were evaluated by SDS-PAGE.
cFd and cL dissolved in urea were
mixed with equal molar, and the total protein concentration was
adjusted to 100 mg/mL
by adding the lysis solution. Renaturation was conducted by gradient
dialysis as described by Lee et al.[11]. The
renatured products were centrifuged, and the supernatant was
collected, then the precipitation was dissolved in the lysis
solution again. Protein recovery was determined by BCA assay. Single
cFd and single cL were set as control at the same refolding
condition when cFab was renatured. All samples above were detected
by SDS-PAGE, Western blotting and HPLC.
Effect
of total protein concentration on renaturation of cFab antibody
After the total protein concentration was respectively
adjusted to 200 mg/mL
and 400 mg/mL,
cFab antibody was renatured according to the method described above.
The protein concentration of all samples was detected by BCA assay
and protein recovery was evaluated. In addition, all samples were
loaded onto SDS-PAGE gel for further analysis.
Purification
of renatured cFab antibody
After dialysis in PBS overnight at 4 °C, renatured cFab was purified by protein G affinity
chromatography according to manufacturer’s protocol.
Detection of antigen-binding activity of purified cFab
antibody
Indirect ELISA GST-HAb18GE,
GST-fusion expression product of extracellular region of HAb18G[12]
was the antigen of mAb HAb18, and the purified GST expression
products were coated on the ELISA plates for detecting the
antigen-binding activity of purified cFab antibody. Detailed
protocol was described by Yan et al.[13].
Competitive
binding assay GST-HAb18GE
was coated on ELISA plates overnight at 4 °C. After blocking, the mixture of HRP-HAb18 (0.1 mg/L) and
gradiently diluted cFab was added into ELISA plates. After
incubation for 1 h at 37 °C, the unbound antibody was washed away by PBST, followed by TMB
staining. Finally, A450 was detected by an ELISA plate
reader (Bio-Rad, USA), and inhibition rate and comparative affinity
were determined according to the following method: Inhibition rate
(%)=[(A450 of control group-A450 of
experimental group)/A450 of control group] ×100%;
comparative affinity (%)=[concentration of cFab when inhibition rate
is 50%/concentration of HRP-HAb18(0.1 mg/L)] ×100%.
FACS
detection The
single-cell suspension of hepatoma cell line HHCC overexpressing
HAb18G was prepared. The cell density was adjusted to 5×109-1×1010/L.
HAb18 cFab diluted with horse serum was added into 50 mL
HHCC single-cell suspension. Then, the mixture was incubated for 30
min at 4 °C. After washed twice by PBS, FITC-labeled rabbit anti-human IgG
was added and the reaction mixture was incubated for 30 min at 4 °C. Then, washing and detecting were performed. In this assay,
human IgG was set as negative control and PBS was set as blank
control.
RESULTS
Construction of recombinant expression vectors
cFd and cL genes were successfully amplified using designed
primers. Agarose gel electrophoresis showed that the sizes of cFd
and cL genes were about 700 bp and 680 bp, respectively (lanes 2,5,
Figure 1), which was in accordance with their expected sizes. The
recombinant vectors pET32a/cFd and pET32a/cL digested by restrictive
endonucleases (Figure 1)indicated that cFd and cL genes were
correctly inserted into corresponding cloning sites. The results of
DNA sequencing (results not provided) proved that cFd and cL genes
inserted in expression vector had no base mutation and the codon
reading frame was completely exact.
Figure 1(PDF)
Analysis of recombinant non-fusion expression vectors pET32a/cFd
and pET32a/cL digested by restrictive endonucleases. 1: DNA marker;
2: cFd; 3: pET32a/ Nde I+Sal
I; 4: pET32a/ cFd/ Nde I+Sal
I; 5: cL; 6: pET32a/Nde I+Xho
I; 7: pET32a/ cL /Nde I+Xho
I; 8: DNA marker.
Expression
induction and identification of cFd and cL
SDS-PAGE
(Lanes 1-7, Figure 2) showed that a 21-ku new protein was expressed
in E.coli transformed by control vector after induction, which is in
accordance with the expression characteristics of the control
vector, and that the recombinant cFd and cL with the same molecular
weight of 24 ku were also successfully expressed after induced by
IPTG. Scanning analysis by Smartview software indicated that the
quantities of expressed cFd and cL were about 28.3% and 32.3% of the
total bacterial protein, respectively. Western blotting (Lanes A-D,
Figure 2) identified that both expressed cFd and cL were able to
bind to anti-human IgG and the staining bands were at 24 ku. In
addition, SDS-PAGE showed that the interested expression products
existed in the form of insoluble inclusion body (Figure 3).
Figure 2(PDF)
SDS-PAGE and Western blotting of the expressed products of
cFd and cL. 1: High molecular mass marker; 2: Uninduced pET32a; 3:
Induced pET32a; 4: Uninduced pET32a/cFd; 5: Induced pET32a/cFd; 6: Uninduced pET32a/cL; 7: Induced pET32a/cL;
A: Uninduced pET32a/cFd; B: Induced
pET32a/cFd; C: Uninduced pET32a/cL; D: Induced pET32a/cL.
Figure 3(PDF)
Location analysis of cFd and cL expression products on SDS-PAGE.
1: High molecular mass marker; 2: Supernatant of induced pET32a/cFd;
3: Inclusion body of induced pET32a/cFd; 4: Supernatant of induced
pET32a/cL; 5: Inclusion body of induced pET32a/cL.
Renaturation
of cFab antibody
The total protein concentrations of inclusion body solution
in 8 mol/L urea containing cFd or cL determined by BCA assay were
respectively 12.04 mg/mL and 9.66 mg/mL. The results (not provided)
of SDS-PAGE analysis indicated that cFd and cL were up to 49.8% and
58.3% in the total protein of inclusion body solution, respectively.
SDS-PAGE (Figure 4, lanes 1-7) also showed that the new 45-ku
protein band appeared under nonreduced condition after cFd and cL
were mixed to refold. Western blotting
(lanes A, B, Figure 4) also identified that the new protein
bands could bind to anti-human IgG under reduced and nonreduced
conditions. The recovery rate was about 75% when the starting
concentration of total protein was 100 mg/mL.
In addition, when the starting total protein concentration was
separately increased to 200 mg/mL
and 400 mg/mL,
recovery rate was respectively decreased to 70.5% and 61%. SDS-PAGE
(Figure 5) demonstrated that precipitation rose rapidly with the
increase of starting total protein concentration, and the percentage
of elevated precipitation was more than that of increased starting
total protein concentration. HPLC analysis (Figure 6) showed that
two new elution peaks (1) and (2) emerged after cFd and cL were
mixed to refold in comparison with single refolded cFd and cL. The
largest absorbance value of elution peak (2) was at 260 nm, so it
was possible that elution peak (2) was not protein peak. In
addition, the position of elution peak (3) was the same as elution
peak (4) of refolded cFd and elution peak (5) of refolded cL.
ELISA(result not provided) demonstrated that only elution peak (1)
had specific antigen-binding activity. The peak areas of elution
peak (1) and (3) were 33.49% and 17.75%, respectively. Renaturation
yield of cFab antibody was about 49% determined by the method
described previously.
Figure 4(PDF)
SDS-PAGE and Western blotting of renaturation of cFab
antibody. 1: High molecular mass marker; 2: Reduced cFd;
3: Reduced cL; 4: Reduced cFab; 5: Unreduced cFd; 6:
Unreduced cL; 7: Unreduced cFab; A: Western blotting of reduced cFab;
B: Western blotting of unreduced cFab.
Figure 5(PDF)
Relationship between the starting total protein concentration
and denaturation analyzed by SDS-PAGE. 1: High molecular mass
marker; 2, 3, 4: Precipitated
proteins under reduced condition at starting total protein
concentrations of 100, 200, 400 mg/mL,
respectively; 5, 6, 7: Precipitated proteins under unreduced
condition at starting total protein concentrations of 100, 200, 400 mg/mL,
respectively.
Figure 6(PDF)
HPLC of cFd, cL and cFab after renaturation.
Analysis
of antigen-binding activity of purified cFab antibody
cFab 1 mL (80 mg/mL)
was purified by protein G affinity chromatography. Indirect ELISA
(Figure 7) showed that cFab was capable of specific binding to
HAb18GE and the antigen-binding activity became higher with
increasing concentration of cFab antibody. Competitive ELISA (Figure
8) indicated that the refolded cFab could competitively bind to the
same antigen epitope as parental mouse antibody HAb18 and the
binding ability improved with the increase of cFab antibody
concentration. The affinity of cFab was evaluated to be 10% of
parental mouse antibody HAb18 according to the concentration ratio
of cFab and HAb18 when inhibition rate was 50%. FACS detection
(Figure 9) demonstrated that cFab could bind specifically to
hepatoma cell line HHCC and the binding capacity increased with the
elevation of cFab antibody concentration.
Figure 7(PDF)
Detection of antigen-binding specificity of cFab by indirect
ELISA.
Figure 8(PDF)
Detection of antigen-binding activity of cFab and HAb18 by
competitive ELISA.
Figure 9(PDF)
Detection of antigen-binding activity of cFab by FACS. 002:
Negative control; 003: 0.008 mg/mL;
004: 0.04 mg/mL;
005: 0.2 mg/mL;
006: 1 mg/mL;
007: 5 mg/mL.
DISCUSSION
In a previous study, we successfully expressed cFab antibody
gene in the periplasmic compartment of E.coli. However, the
productivity was rather low. So, we tried to improve the expression
level of cFab. We separately expressed cFd and cL without signal
peptide in cytoplasm of E.coli in the form of inclusion body. The
expression levels of different fragment of antibody genes in E.coli
were greatly diverse, which mainly depended on the design of
translation initiation site, the type of antibody fragment, antibody
gene sequence, sensitivity to proteases of expression products and
the class of host bacterium, etc[14]. But high efficient
expression of antibody genes was relatively easy to be obtained
using prokaryotic expression vector. We successfully constructed
recombinant vectors pET32a/cFd and pET32a/cL by cloning cFd and cL
genes into the pET32a expression vector, and achieved high
expression level of cFd and cL in E.coli. The expression
products mainly existed in the form of the inclusion body, with
28.3% and 32.3% of expression percentages of total bacterial
protein, respectively. Expression proteins in inclusion body could
avoid being digested by proteases and were easy to be isolated and
purified. cFd and cL must be refolded together in order to get
active cFab.
As we know, effectively promoting the
correct formation of intramolecular or intermolecular disulfide bond
and inhibiting the formation of aggregation were key to protein
renaturation[15]. In order to promote the refolded
protein to form the correct disulfide bond, some reducers, such as b-sulfhydryl
ethanol and DTT, were added into detergent solution to unfold wrong
disulfide bonds of expression proteins in inclusion body. These
wrong disulfide bonds might be formed during the lysis of host
bacterium or during the resolving process of expression protein.
When the protein was renatured, correct disulfide bonds could be
reformed only by air oxidation[16]. In most cases, iron
can promote the process of air oxidation[17]. In
addition, the repeated formation and unclosing of the disulfide
bonds may increase the probability of obtaining protein with correct
conformation. This process could be facilitated by some enzymes
(such as disulfide isomerase)[18] or oxidation-reduction
response caused by the oxidation- and reduction-type sulfhydryl
mixture[17] (such as glutathione). During the
renaturation, the formation of aggregation was the most common
reason resulting in lower renaturation efficiency. However, the
mechanism of aggregation formation is still unclear. De Bern ardez
Clark et al.[19] suggested that the hydrophobic
action among protein molecules was the most likely explanation for
the aggregation formation facilitated by the formation of wrong
disulfide bonds. In the experiment of mixed protein renaturation
involving two or more proteins, small aggregation was first caused
by the hydrophobic action, and then by the disulfide bonds formation
from unpaired cystines that resulted in the formation of big
heterogeneous aggregation. The formation of large quantities of
aggregation would result in more protein precipitation, therefore,
renaturation efficiency decreased greatly[11]. The
previous study on renaturation also showed that arginine, a kind of
stable reagent promoting protein dissolving during renaturation,
could facilitate the correct folding of proteins possibly by
inhibiting the formation of bigger aggregation[20].
In
this study, we mixed cFd and cL with equal molar. The detergent was
slowly removed from the mixture by gradient dialysis in the presence
of a given concentration of arginine, while glutathione was added
into the mixture to delete wrong reduced disulfide bonds. The
results showed that this strategy for renaturation was successful.
At the starting total protein concentration of 100 mg/mL,
cFd and cL were refolded into cFab with 75% of protein recovery
rate. Protein loss was mainly due to protein precipitation and
adsorption onto dialysis belt. Replacing dialysis materials could
reduce the latter loss. We identified the renatured cFab by SDS-PAGE,
Western blotting and ELISA. The results proved that cFd and cL were
successfully refolded into cFab. SDS-PAGE indicated that the
molecular weight of renatured cFab was about 45 ku under the
unreduced condition, less than 48 ku (cFd+cL), which revealed that
the formation of intramolecular disulfide bond happened in the
renatured protein[15]. HPLC of renatured products
revealed that the renatured cFab produced two very different elution
peaks. ELISA demonstrated that only elution peak (1) had
antigen-binding activity. In addition, the biggest absorbance value
of elution peak (2) was at 260 nm, which revealed that elution peak
(2) might be nuclear acid existing in inclusion body. It was
estimated by HPLC that the renaturation efficiency was up to 49%,
which was quite desirable in comparison with the generally 10-40% of
renaturation efficiency for antibody protein. The desirable
renaturation efficiency was mainly explained by good renaturation
strategy and special antibody sequences, which are in accordance
with the viewpoint of Wibbenmeyer et al.[21]. It
was also estimated that dozens of milligrams of active cFab could be
gained from 1 L of E.coli cultures under the experimental
condition described above. Therefore, further optimizing the
preparation protocol can increase the yield.
When preparing a large quantity of active protein by dialysis
renaturation method, another important influence factor must be
taken into consideration, namely the volume of renaturation protein
solution. The speed of protein aggregating and precipitating was
positively correlated with the protein concentration, so protein
precipitation would be predominant course when protein concentration
was up to the highest point. As a result, the starting total protein
concentration was generally very low, which would inevitably result
in excessively large sample volume to be dealt with otherwise more
troubles would arise. In this study, in order to explore the optimal
renaturation condition of preparing a large quantity of cFab
antibody, we increased the starting total protein concentration for
renaturation to 200 mg/mL
and 400 mg/mL,
respectively, and investigated the renaturation efficiency after the
protein concentration was increased. The results revealed that
protein precipitation promptly increased with the increase of
starting protein concentration, and increased percentage was more
than that of protein concentration increase, which indicated that a
part of renaturation efficiency was surely sacrificed in order to
reduce the treatment volume and increase the speed of preparation
during the large-scale production of cFab.
In conclusion, we successfully obtained cFab antibody with
good activity by prokaryotic expression technique, followed by
dialysis, which laid a solid foundation for further application in
hepatoma treatment. In addition, based on this achievement, we are
planning to modify cFab genes to produce another kind of more useful
engineering antibody, bivalent chimeric F(ab) 2[22]. It
is expected to replace murine-derived F (ab) 2 antibody produced by
protease digestion, and reduce clinical cost and improve therapeutic
efficacy.
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