Title :
Cloning of HSA-GHGKHKNK fusion protein cDNA and its experssion in Pichia pastoris
Author :
Yang Song ; Han Xiao ; An Liping ; Xu Guangyu ; Du Peige
Author_Institution :
Pharm. Coll., Beihua Univ., Jilin, China
Abstract :
GHGKHKNK octapeptide has tumoricidal potential mainly due to the amino acid residues of His-Gly-Lys motif inhibits the clone formation, adhesion and invasion of tumor cells. However, its clinical application is limited by its short half-life time in vivo. We used human serum albumin (HSA) fusion technology to fuse GHGKHKNK octapeptide and HSA to prolong half-life time of GHGKHKNK octapeptide and increase its stability. the GHGKHKNK - HSA fusion protein gene was cloned into the secretor type expression vector pPICZaC and subsequently expressed in Pichia pastoris. The supernatant fusion protein was detected by SDS-PAGE and purified with Blue Sepharose 6 Fast Flow chromatography. The clone formation rate of melanoma B16-F10 cell strain and the effect of the octapetide on the expression level of LN-R, ICAM-1 in melanoma B16-F10 cell strain were measured. Results suggested that infusion reaction between GHGKHKNK octapeptide and HSA did not destroy biologic activity of GHGKHKNK octapeptide.
Keywords :
DNA; adhesion; biochemistry; biomechanics; cellular biophysics; chromatography; genetics; molecular biophysics; proteins; tumours; His-Gly-Lys motif inhibits; adhesion; amino acid residues; biologic activity; blue sepharose 6 fast flow chromatography; clone formation; fusion protein cDNA; fusion protein gene; human serum albumin fusion technology; melanoma B16-F10 cell strain; octapeptide effect; pichia pastoris; secretor type expression vector; supernatant fusion protein; tumor cell invasion; tumoricidal potential; Cloning; Humans; Malignant tumors; Mice; Proteins; Strain; GHGKHKNK octapeptide; fusion protein; half-life time;
Conference_Titel :
Human Health and Biomedical Engineering (HHBE), 2011 International Conference on
Conference_Location :
Jilin
Print_ISBN :
978-1-61284-723-8
DOI :
10.1109/HHBE.2011.6029037