2029 Surface display of chimeric proteins for exosome imaging and capturing in mammalians

OBJECTIVES/SPECIFIC AIMS: Exosomes are living nanoscale vesicles that can shuttle large amounts of bioactive cargo for intercellular communication. The potential of these nanovesicles to serve as both biomarkers for disease diagnosis and vehicles for delivery of therapeutics has only begun to be exp...

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Main Authors: Mai A. Do, Daniel H. Levy, Stacie Lim, Natalie Duong, Kevin Curley, Grace Ling, Biao Lu
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Cambridge University Press 2018-06-01
Series:Journal of Clinical and Translational Science
Online Access:https://www.cambridge.org/core/product/identifier/S2059866118001243/type/journal_article
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author Mai A. Do
Daniel H. Levy
Stacie Lim
Natalie Duong
Kevin Curley
Grace Ling
Biao Lu
author_facet Mai A. Do
Daniel H. Levy
Stacie Lim
Natalie Duong
Kevin Curley
Grace Ling
Biao Lu
author_sort Mai A. Do
collection DOAJ
description OBJECTIVES/SPECIFIC AIMS: Exosomes are living nanoscale vesicles that can shuttle large amounts of bioactive cargo for intercellular communication. The potential of these nanovesicles to serve as both biomarkers for disease diagnosis and vehicles for delivery of therapeutics has only begun to be explored. To realize these potentials, molecular tools for effective exosome tracking and capturing must be invented in order to advance basic research and clinical translation. METHODS/STUDY POPULATION: We utilize a surface display strategy that enables exosome modification in living mammalian systems. By reconfiguring the surface protein CD63 or viral envelope glycoprotein VSV-G, we generate 3 topologically distinctive protein chimeras for exosome imaging and capture in mammalian systems. RESULTS/ANTICIPATED RESULTS: We have shown that these genetically encoded protein chimeras have the ability to correctly target and integrate into exosomes in cultured human cells. Furthermore, we have demonstrated that the secreted exosomes could be successfully captured by an affinity peptide intentionally displayed on the outer surface of exosomes. DISCUSSION/SIGNIFICANCE OF IMPACT: Our study highlights the potential of these fusion proteins for exosome tracking and provides novel genetic tools for exosome research and translation, one of which is loading protein therapeutics for targeted delivery.
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spelling doaj.art-479d6a44e63845b1a057912259a16d302023-03-09T12:30:17ZengCambridge University PressJournal of Clinical and Translational Science2059-86612018-06-012282810.1017/cts.2018.1242029 Surface display of chimeric proteins for exosome imaging and capturing in mammaliansMai A. Do0Daniel H. Levy1Stacie Lim2Natalie Duong3Kevin Curley4Grace Ling5Biao Lu6Santa Clara University, Santa Clara, CA, USASanta Clara University, Santa Clara, CA, USASanta Clara University, Santa Clara, CA, USASanta Clara University, Santa Clara, CA, USASanta Clara University, Santa Clara, CA, USASanta Clara University, Santa Clara, CA, USASanta Clara University, Santa Clara, CA, USAOBJECTIVES/SPECIFIC AIMS: Exosomes are living nanoscale vesicles that can shuttle large amounts of bioactive cargo for intercellular communication. The potential of these nanovesicles to serve as both biomarkers for disease diagnosis and vehicles for delivery of therapeutics has only begun to be explored. To realize these potentials, molecular tools for effective exosome tracking and capturing must be invented in order to advance basic research and clinical translation. METHODS/STUDY POPULATION: We utilize a surface display strategy that enables exosome modification in living mammalian systems. By reconfiguring the surface protein CD63 or viral envelope glycoprotein VSV-G, we generate 3 topologically distinctive protein chimeras for exosome imaging and capture in mammalian systems. RESULTS/ANTICIPATED RESULTS: We have shown that these genetically encoded protein chimeras have the ability to correctly target and integrate into exosomes in cultured human cells. Furthermore, we have demonstrated that the secreted exosomes could be successfully captured by an affinity peptide intentionally displayed on the outer surface of exosomes. DISCUSSION/SIGNIFICANCE OF IMPACT: Our study highlights the potential of these fusion proteins for exosome tracking and provides novel genetic tools for exosome research and translation, one of which is loading protein therapeutics for targeted delivery.https://www.cambridge.org/core/product/identifier/S2059866118001243/type/journal_article
spellingShingle Mai A. Do
Daniel H. Levy
Stacie Lim
Natalie Duong
Kevin Curley
Grace Ling
Biao Lu
2029 Surface display of chimeric proteins for exosome imaging and capturing in mammalians
Journal of Clinical and Translational Science
title 2029 Surface display of chimeric proteins for exosome imaging and capturing in mammalians
title_full 2029 Surface display of chimeric proteins for exosome imaging and capturing in mammalians
title_fullStr 2029 Surface display of chimeric proteins for exosome imaging and capturing in mammalians
title_full_unstemmed 2029 Surface display of chimeric proteins for exosome imaging and capturing in mammalians
title_short 2029 Surface display of chimeric proteins for exosome imaging and capturing in mammalians
title_sort 2029 surface display of chimeric proteins for exosome imaging and capturing in mammalians
url https://www.cambridge.org/core/product/identifier/S2059866118001243/type/journal_article
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