NZ627116B2 - Novel antibiotic preparation method and platform system based on same - Google Patents

Novel antibiotic preparation method and platform system based on same Download PDF

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Publication number
NZ627116B2
NZ627116B2 NZ627116A NZ62711612A NZ627116B2 NZ 627116 B2 NZ627116 B2 NZ 627116B2 NZ 627116 A NZ627116 A NZ 627116A NZ 62711612 A NZ62711612 A NZ 62711612A NZ 627116 B2 NZ627116 B2 NZ 627116B2
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molecular structure
targets
region
recognition region
antibiotics
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NZ627116A
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NZ627116A (en
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Xiaoqing Qiu
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Protein Design Lab Ltd
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Priority claimed from PCT/CN2012/086296 external-priority patent/WO2013083095A1/en
Publication of NZ627116A publication Critical patent/NZ627116A/en
Publication of NZ627116B2 publication Critical patent/NZ627116B2/en

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    • AHUMAN NECESSITIES
    • A61MEDICAL OR VETERINARY SCIENCE; HYGIENE
    • A61KPREPARATIONS FOR MEDICAL, DENTAL OR TOILETRY PURPOSES
    • A61K39/00Medicinal preparations containing antigens or antibodies
    • AHUMAN NECESSITIES
    • A61MEDICAL OR VETERINARY SCIENCE; HYGIENE
    • A61KPREPARATIONS FOR MEDICAL, DENTAL OR TOILETRY PURPOSES
    • A61K39/00Medicinal preparations containing antigens or antibodies
    • A61K39/395Antibodies; Immunoglobulins; Immune serum, e.g. antilymphocytic serum
    • AHUMAN NECESSITIES
    • A61MEDICAL OR VETERINARY SCIENCE; HYGIENE
    • A61PSPECIFIC THERAPEUTIC ACTIVITY OF CHEMICAL COMPOUNDS OR MEDICINAL PREPARATIONS
    • A61P31/00Antiinfectives, i.e. antibiotics, antiseptics, chemotherapeutics
    • BPERFORMING OPERATIONS; TRANSPORTING
    • B01PHYSICAL OR CHEMICAL PROCESSES OR APPARATUS IN GENERAL
    • B01JCHEMICAL OR PHYSICAL PROCESSES, e.g. CATALYSIS OR COLLOID CHEMISTRY; THEIR RELEVANT APPARATUS
    • B01J19/00Chemical, physical or physico-chemical processes in general; Their relevant apparatus
    • B01J19/0046Sequential or parallel reactions, e.g. for the synthesis of polypeptides or polynucleotides; Apparatus and devices for combinatorial chemistry or for making molecular arrays
    • BPERFORMING OPERATIONS; TRANSPORTING
    • B01PHYSICAL OR CHEMICAL PROCESSES OR APPARATUS IN GENERAL
    • B01JCHEMICAL OR PHYSICAL PROCESSES, e.g. CATALYSIS OR COLLOID CHEMISTRY; THEIR RELEVANT APPARATUS
    • B01J2219/00Chemical, physical or physico-chemical processes in general; Their relevant apparatus
    • B01J2219/00274Sequential or parallel reactions; Apparatus and devices for combinatorial chemistry or for making arrays; Chemical library technology
    • B01J2219/00583Features relative to the processes being carried out
    • BPERFORMING OPERATIONS; TRANSPORTING
    • B01PHYSICAL OR CHEMICAL PROCESSES OR APPARATUS IN GENERAL
    • B01JCHEMICAL OR PHYSICAL PROCESSES, e.g. CATALYSIS OR COLLOID CHEMISTRY; THEIR RELEVANT APPARATUS
    • B01J2219/00Chemical, physical or physico-chemical processes in general; Their relevant apparatus
    • B01J2219/00274Sequential or parallel reactions; Apparatus and devices for combinatorial chemistry or for making arrays; Chemical library technology
    • B01J2219/00718Type of compounds synthesised
    • B01J2219/0072Organic compounds
    • B01J2219/00725Peptides
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    • C07ORGANIC CHEMISTRY
    • C07KPEPTIDES
    • C07K14/00Peptides having more than 20 amino acids; Gastrins; Somatostatins; Melanotropins; Derivatives thereof
    • C07K14/195Peptides having more than 20 amino acids; Gastrins; Somatostatins; Melanotropins; Derivatives thereof from bacteria
    • C07K14/21Peptides having more than 20 amino acids; Gastrins; Somatostatins; Melanotropins; Derivatives thereof from bacteria from Pseudomonadaceae (F)
    • CCHEMISTRY; METALLURGY
    • C07ORGANIC CHEMISTRY
    • C07KPEPTIDES
    • C07K14/00Peptides having more than 20 amino acids; Gastrins; Somatostatins; Melanotropins; Derivatives thereof
    • C07K14/195Peptides having more than 20 amino acids; Gastrins; Somatostatins; Melanotropins; Derivatives thereof from bacteria
    • C07K14/24Peptides having more than 20 amino acids; Gastrins; Somatostatins; Melanotropins; Derivatives thereof from bacteria from Enterobacteriaceae (F), e.g. Citrobacter, Serratia, Proteus, Providencia, Morganella, Yersinia
    • C07K14/245Escherichia (G)
    • CCHEMISTRY; METALLURGY
    • C07ORGANIC CHEMISTRY
    • C07KPEPTIDES
    • C07K16/00Immunoglobulins [IGs], e.g. monoclonal or polyclonal antibodies
    • CCHEMISTRY; METALLURGY
    • C07ORGANIC CHEMISTRY
    • C07KPEPTIDES
    • C07K16/00Immunoglobulins [IGs], e.g. monoclonal or polyclonal antibodies
    • C07K16/08Immunoglobulins [IGs], e.g. monoclonal or polyclonal antibodies against material from viruses
    • C07K16/081Immunoglobulins [IGs], e.g. monoclonal or polyclonal antibodies against material from viruses from DNA viruses
    • C07K16/085Herpetoviridae, e.g. pseudorabies virus, Epstein-Barr virus
    • CCHEMISTRY; METALLURGY
    • C07ORGANIC CHEMISTRY
    • C07KPEPTIDES
    • C07K16/00Immunoglobulins [IGs], e.g. monoclonal or polyclonal antibodies
    • C07K16/12Immunoglobulins [IGs], e.g. monoclonal or polyclonal antibodies against material from bacteria
    • C07K16/1203Immunoglobulins [IGs], e.g. monoclonal or polyclonal antibodies against material from bacteria from Gram-negative bacteria
    • CCHEMISTRY; METALLURGY
    • C07ORGANIC CHEMISTRY
    • C07KPEPTIDES
    • C07K19/00Hybrid peptides, i.e. peptides covalently bound to nucleic acids, or non-covalently bound protein-protein complexes
    • CCHEMISTRY; METALLURGY
    • C07ORGANIC CHEMISTRY
    • C07KPEPTIDES
    • C07K2317/00Immunoglobulins specific features
    • C07K2317/70Immunoglobulins specific features characterized by effect upon binding to a cell or to an antigen
    • C07K2317/73Inducing cell death, e.g. apoptosis, necrosis or inhibition of cell proliferation
    • CCHEMISTRY; METALLURGY
    • C07ORGANIC CHEMISTRY
    • C07KPEPTIDES
    • C07K2319/00Fusion polypeptide
    • CCHEMISTRY; METALLURGY
    • C12BIOCHEMISTRY; BEER; SPIRITS; WINE; VINEGAR; MICROBIOLOGY; ENZYMOLOGY; MUTATION OR GENETIC ENGINEERING
    • C12NMICROORGANISMS OR ENZYMES; COMPOSITIONS THEREOF; PROPAGATING, PRESERVING, OR MAINTAINING MICROORGANISMS; MUTATION OR GENETIC ENGINEERING; CULTURE MEDIA
    • C12N15/00Mutation or genetic engineering; DNA or RNA concerning genetic engineering, vectors, e.g. plasmids, or their isolation, preparation or purification; Use of hosts therefor
    • C12N15/09Recombinant DNA-technology
    • CCHEMISTRY; METALLURGY
    • C12BIOCHEMISTRY; BEER; SPIRITS; WINE; VINEGAR; MICROBIOLOGY; ENZYMOLOGY; MUTATION OR GENETIC ENGINEERING
    • C12NMICROORGANISMS OR ENZYMES; COMPOSITIONS THEREOF; PROPAGATING, PRESERVING, OR MAINTAINING MICROORGANISMS; MUTATION OR GENETIC ENGINEERING; CULTURE MEDIA
    • C12N15/00Mutation or genetic engineering; DNA or RNA concerning genetic engineering, vectors, e.g. plasmids, or their isolation, preparation or purification; Use of hosts therefor
    • C12N15/09Recombinant DNA-technology
    • C12N15/11DNA or RNA fragments; Modified forms thereof; Non-coding nucleic acids having a biological activity
    • C12N15/62DNA sequences coding for fusion proteins
    • CCHEMISTRY; METALLURGY
    • C12BIOCHEMISTRY; BEER; SPIRITS; WINE; VINEGAR; MICROBIOLOGY; ENZYMOLOGY; MUTATION OR GENETIC ENGINEERING
    • C12NMICROORGANISMS OR ENZYMES; COMPOSITIONS THEREOF; PROPAGATING, PRESERVING, OR MAINTAINING MICROORGANISMS; MUTATION OR GENETIC ENGINEERING; CULTURE MEDIA
    • C12N15/00Mutation or genetic engineering; DNA or RNA concerning genetic engineering, vectors, e.g. plasmids, or their isolation, preparation or purification; Use of hosts therefor
    • C12N15/09Recombinant DNA-technology
    • C12N15/63Introduction of foreign genetic material using vectors; Vectors; Use of hosts therefor; Regulation of expression
    • GPHYSICS
    • G01MEASURING; TESTING
    • G01NINVESTIGATING OR ANALYSING MATERIALS BY DETERMINING THEIR CHEMICAL OR PHYSICAL PROPERTIES
    • G01N2500/00Screening for compounds of potential therapeutic value
    • G01N2500/04Screening involving studying the effect of compounds C directly on molecule A (e.g. C are potential ligands for a receptor A, or potential substrates for an enzyme A)
    • GPHYSICS
    • G01MEASURING; TESTING
    • G01NINVESTIGATING OR ANALYSING MATERIALS BY DETERMINING THEIR CHEMICAL OR PHYSICAL PROPERTIES
    • G01N33/00Investigating or analysing materials by specific methods not covered by groups G01N1/00 - G01N31/00
    • G01N33/48Biological material, e.g. blood, urine; Haemocytometers
    • G01N33/50Chemical analysis of biological material, e.g. blood, urine; Testing involving biospecific ligand binding methods; Immunological testing
    • G01N33/53Immunoassay; Biospecific binding assay; Materials therefor
    • G01N33/569Immunoassay; Biospecific binding assay; Materials therefor for microorganisms, e.g. protozoa, bacteria, viruses

Abstract

Disclosed is an antibiotic preparation method, comprising steps as follows: (1) determining targets selected from prokaryotic cells, eukaryotic cells, viruses or products thereof which said antibiotic will react against directly; (2) designing a molecular structure of said antibiotic according to the formula F-R: wherein, R is a recognition region, which specifically recognizes or combines said targets; F is an effect region, which generates pharmaceutical effects in said targets, and said pharmaceutical effects are effects selected from regulating, repairing, labelling and causing death of said targets; specifically comprising ; making a recognition region molecular structure library; making an effect region molecular structure library; designing a recombinant molecular structure library using said recognition region molecular structure library and said effect region molecular structure library according to said general formula by structural readjustment, structural recombination and/or structural confirmation of the molecular structures for the recognition region; (3) using said recombinant molecular structure library to prepare and verify recombinants to obtain candidate antibiotics; (4) screening the candidates from (3) for fulfilment of requirements as a medicine to obtain antibiotics; said making a recognition region molecular structure library refers to artificially preparing artificial substances which specifically recognize and/or combine said targets as well as obtaining a molecular structure thereof; wherein said artificial substances are antibody mimetics designed according to the amino acid sequence of an immunoglobulin which can specifically recognize a unique substance on said targets. the formula F-R: wherein, R is a recognition region, which specifically recognizes or combines said targets; F is an effect region, which generates pharmaceutical effects in said targets, and said pharmaceutical effects are effects selected from regulating, repairing, labelling and causing death of said targets; specifically comprising ; making a recognition region molecular structure library; making an effect region molecular structure library; designing a recombinant molecular structure library using said recognition region molecular structure library and said effect region molecular structure library according to said general formula by structural readjustment, structural recombination and/or structural confirmation of the molecular structures for the recognition region; (3) using said recombinant molecular structure library to prepare and verify recombinants to obtain candidate antibiotics; (4) screening the candidates from (3) for fulfilment of requirements as a medicine to obtain antibiotics; said making a recognition region molecular structure library refers to artificially preparing artificial substances which specifically recognize and/or combine said targets as well as obtaining a molecular structure thereof; wherein said artificial substances are antibody mimetics designed according to the amino acid sequence of an immunoglobulin which can specifically recognize a unique substance on said targets.

Description

Description Novel Antibiotic Preparation Method and Platform System Based on Same Technical Field ? This invention relates to biological ne developing technology, especially to a novel antibiotic ation method and platform system based on same.
Background Currently, the research and development of pharmaceutical ry, particularly antibiotic, is facing difficulties: 1. There are more and more drug-resistant pathogenic bacteria. Current antibiotics don't pose a threat to drug-resistant pathogenic bacteria. Mortality rate caused by these drug-resistant pathogenic ia is increasing. 2. The speed of novel medicine developing is far behind the occurring pace of drug-resistant pathogenic bacteria. It needs long time and costs much to screen antibiotics with traditional methods as well as obtain the achievement from the research and development. 3. The novel antibiotics developed by gene engineering or biotechnology are ? still easy to result in drug-resistance of pathogenic bacteria.
It was shown by statistics data of WHO that, in millions of people infected with drug-resistant staphylococcus aureus every year, around 30% of said people die finally---which is higher than the mortality rate of AIDS. In order to cure ion of drug-resistant staphylococcus aureus, the cost of whole world s 20 n USD every year. After drug-resistant staphylococcus aureus occurred, vancomycin became the main role to cure staphylococcus aureus ion.
However, there has been vancomycin-resistant staphylococcus aureus occurred in hospital since 2002. gh the spreading area of vancomycin-resistant staphylococcus aureus is small at present, there is little ne that can t them effectively, so the mortality rate caused by infection of vancomycin-resistant staphylococcus aureus is very high. In the latest 10 years, another drug-resistant bacteria—multi-drug-resistant Gram-negative bacteria occurred, and they have stronger drug-resistance. Almost none of antibiotics used in t clinical medicine can threaten said drug-resistant bacteria.
Currently most of antibiotics are produced by bacteria and fungi, or derived from natural antibiotics by chemical modification. The traditional screening method for antibiotics comprises isolating microorganisms from soil samples, extracting secretions from medium for growing said rganisms, detecting substance with antibacterial or izing effects in said secretions and separating individual medicine ingredients with potential medicinal value. The method was very effective in golden age of developing antibiotics (1940-1950). But it comes to the end now, as ? said screening method depends on secretions of bacteria and fungi in nature, namely the novel antibiotics are obtained by screening and modifying secretions of discovered microorganisms.
Said traditional method for developing antibiotics requires long time unavoidably, and has uncertain e. Thus, in the past 50 years, ceutical companies never stopped screening antibiotics, but novel antibiotics screened are less and less. It's demonstrated by statistics data of Infectious Diseases Society of America (IDSA) that, in recent new medicine applications of FDA in US, there are only 16 novel antibiotics applications, and there is no one patent application about otic against highly-drug-resistant Gram-negative bacteria. The famous popular e magazine "Scientific American" had warned continuously from 2009 to 2012 that, super ? are threatening human life safety. CDC in US forecast that, the current used antibiotics would become invalid y 10-20 years later. The New York Times reports that, due to abusing antibiotics in agriculture, human would go back to the times without any available antibiotics 5 years later, and NDM-1 super ium mutant genes has lead to panic in the world. The problem of antibiotics and esistant bacteria in stockbreeding is also a serious problem, and has ? influenced agricultural product safety. The recent 40 years is a vacuum period of antibiotics development. In a word, the speed of developing and researching novel medicine is far behind the pace of drug-resistant bacteria mutation.
At t, there are two methods for developing novel antibiotics: (1) modifying current antibiotics or synthesizing new type of antibiotics, (2) conducting gene modification on bacteria synthesizing antibiotics. However, both of said two methods have not overstepped such a keynote that : antibacterial mechanism of said antibiotics is not novel to bacteria. Therefore, without ion, the bacteria will generate drug-resistance to said "novel" antibiotics soon.
In order to resist pathogenic microorganisms with strong variability, strong viability, strong pathogenicity and various species, the problems urgent to be solved tly are as follows: 1. providing antibiotics with stronger antibacterial or sterilizing effects to pathogenic bacteria, especially to drug-resistant pathogenic bacteria; 2. providing methods for preparing said antibiotics in clause 1, ably methods which can ? response to variability of pathogenic bacteria, i.e. developing and researching methods of antibiotics with short development cycle, which can sensitively resist new or variant pathogenic microorganisms; 3. said antibiotics developed by said method will not lead to esistance of pathogenic microorganisms in a short time.
However, the above-mentioned problems are just "conundrums" which have not been solved by current several generations of antibiotics and ional antibiotics developing methods.
Summary of Invention In view of technical difficulties of obtaining novel antibiotics existing in ? above-mentioned fields, provided is a method and platform different from traditional strategies for developing antibiotics. Through said method and platform, novel otics with specific recognition and killing capacity against any pathogenic rganism, target cell or target tissue can be offered in a short term; Said methods can sensitively solve drug-resistance raised due to continuous ? mutation of pathogenic microorganism, i.e., promptly provides corresponding novel antibiotics against newly-raised variant strains. And said novel antibiotics prepared by said method rarely lead to variance of enic microorganism as well as drug-resistance, due to their novel sterilization mechanism. Technical solution of this ion is as follows: ? A novel antibiotic preparation method, wherein steps are as follows: (1) determining targets: said s refer to yotic cells, eukaryotic cells, viruses or products thereof which said novel antibiotic will react against directly; (2) designing molecular structure of said novel antibiotic: said lar structure of said novel otic is designed according to the following general formula: ?)? C R? ) n, R is recognition region, which specifically recognizes or combines said targets; F is effect region, which generates ceutical effects to targets, and said pharmaceutical effects are effects of regulating, repairing, labeling, causing death and/or collapsing against said targets specifically; establishing recognition region molecular structure library; establishing effect region molecular structure y; ? according to said general formula, designing recombinant molecular structure library on the basis of said recognition region molecular structure library and effect region molecular structure library; said designing refers to the process of structural readjustment, structural recombination and/or structural confirmation carried out on the basis of molecular structures of ted, selected or ? ed substances used as effect region or recognition region; (3) based on said recombinant molecular structure library, preparing and verifying recombinant so as to obtain candidate novel antibiotics; (4) ing novel antibiotics which meet medicine ement from candidate novel ? antibiotics.
Said establishing recognition region molecular ure y refers to ting currently-known natural nces which specifically recognize and/or combine said targets by searching and analyzing; or/and artificially preparing artificial substances which specifically recognize and/or combine said targets.
? Said natural substances refer to natural bioactive molecular, or recognition region of bacteriophage, which can be recognized by acceptor of said targets; said artificial substances refer to antibody mimetic, said antibody mimetic is designed according to amino acid sequence of immunoglobulin which can specifically ize unique substance on said targets.
Said antibody mimetic is short peptide with a structure of VHCDR1-VHFR2-VLCDR3 from N-terminal to inal, which is tuted by the regions of VHCDR1, VHFR2, V LCDR3 on Fab short arm of said immunoglobulin; or is r of said short peptide; said mutamer refers to product obtained by artificial site-mutation to 5 amino acid residues of VHCDR1 and 9 amino acid residues of VLCDR3 on ? short e, which preserves recognition capability to unique substance on said targets.
Said immunoglobulin can be multiple. E.g., VHCDR1 of V HCDR1-VHFR2-VLCDR3 is from one immunoglobulin, and V CDR3 is from another immunoglobulin.
Said immunoglobulin is prepared by taking unique substance on target as immunogen to immunize animal.
Said immunoglobulin is prepared by taking common unique substances on multiple targets as immunogens to immunize animal.
Said immunoglobulin is prepared by taking multiple unique substances on target as immunogens respectively to immunize animal.
When said target refers to virus, prokaryotic cell or eukaryotic cell with phospholipid bilayer membranes as the basic structure of its cell ne or pe, said pharmaceutical effect ? refers to causing death and/or collapsing; said effect region refers to bioactive substance which can form ion channel or pore path on phospholipid bilayer membranes.
Said effect region refers to pseudomonas aeruginosa barteriocin .
Said effect region refers to colicins El, Ia, Ib, A, B or N; or domains of colicin les El, Ia, lb, A, B and/or N which can form ion ls; or molecules obtained by allosterism from colicin molecules El, Ia, Ib, A, B or N, or from domains of n molecules El, Ia, Ib, A, B or N which can form ion channels, having function of forming ion channels in said phospholipid bilayer membranes.
? Said recombinant is recombinant polypeptide, said ing recombinant refers to that gene coding said recombinant polypeptide is transformed into biological expression system to express fusion protein, and candidate novel antibiotic is obtained by separating and ing fusion protein.
Said ical expression system refers to Escherichia coli pET system engineering bacteria E, coli B834 (DE3).
Said pharmaceutical effect refers to labeling, said effect region refers to label, said preparing recombinant refers to linking effect region and recognition region operably.
Novel antibiotic preparation platform system comprises 3 interoperable systems: (1) goal ? proposing system, (2) designing , (3) laboratory system; said platform prepares novel antibiotic according to said method of any one of claims 1-14; said goal proposing system ines development goal, and delivers task instruction to said designing system; said designing system establishes recognition region molecular ure library as well as effect ? region molecular structure y, designs molecular structure library for said recombinant, and es said molecular structure library to said laboratory system, said laboratory system offers experimental results to said designing system; said designing system reports the finally-selected candidate products as development results to marketing system; said designing refers to the procedure of structural adjustment, structural recombination and/or ? structural confirmation based on molecular structure of the collected, selected or prepared substance used as effect region or recognition region.
Said tory system comprises at least one 3r d party partner institution which undertakes said ments.
? By the method for preparing novel antibiotics of this invention, it's available to prepare a batch of candidate novel otics against most targets, and select novel antibiotics specifically against said targets with recognition region and effect region from candidates. In the method of this invention, said targets may be prokaryotic cells (e.g., staphylococcus aureus with drug-resistance in e 5, environmental ant-cyanobacteria in example 6, bacillus anthracis in e 3), eukaryotic cells (e.g., agricultural fungus against by antifungal polypeptide in example 4, EB virus-induced tumor cells in example 1), virus (e.g., unique envelope glycoprotein in EB virus in example 1), products of said yotic or eukaryotic cells.
During preparation, in accordance with general formula ( it ? ) , establishing recognition region molecular structure ? library as well as effect region molecular structure library, and designing molecular structure library for recombinants.
Because there exist substances with specific recognition for specific species of cells in nature, such as, pheromone, ligand of acceptor on ition cells, immunoglobulin produced in human or animal. er, globulin against xenobiotic is produced naturally by immune system of animals. On the basis of globulin prepared through artificially immunizing animals or existing naturally, it's basically ble to obtain recognition substances against any said target, which makes said method of this invention has a wide applicability.
? Additionally, there also exist substances in nature, which can form lethal change on specific cells.
For example, both of colicin and monas aeruginosa bacteriocins can be ted as effect , but their disadvantage is that the species of target cells they react against are limited.
Taking advantages of above-mentioned two kinds of substances and adopting their strong points while overcoming own deficiencies, as to novel antibiotics prepared by the method of this ? invention, ition region leads whole recombinant molecular to recognize target substances, and effect region completes pharmaceutical effects.
The principle of the method of this invention is preparing novel otics based on a general formula, collecting and/or designing a batch of molecular structures of recognition region and effect region against target substance proposed to establish molecular structure library, then ? designing molecular structure of novel antibiotics according to established molecular structure library, and obtaining a batch of molecular structure libraries of recombinants; afterwards, preparing a batch of candidate novel antibiotics in line with molecular structural information of molecular structure libraries of recombinants, finally ing said ate novel antibiotics one by one to select novel antibiotic which meets pharmaceutical standards. The advantages of ? the preparation method of this invention are as follows: (1) The method of this invention only aims against prokaryotic cells, eukaryotic cells, virus or products thereof to prepare novel antibiotics, and these above-mentioned substances either have natural recognition substances or have unique surface substances or their own can be conducted as immunogen for immunizing animal to obtain immunoglobulin which recognize themselves, which s that, it's available to always obtain recognition region by preparation method of this invention, and effectively breaks a bottleneck existing in current otic development, i.e., the y that proteins as targets of drug effect (i.e., drug targets) have been exhausted gradually, and the left s are undruggable (i.e., do not react with drugs).
? Moreover, there also exist substances as effect region in nature, but said nces have selectivity in connection with different pharmaceutical effects. For example, if the goal is to prepare a novel antibiotic to cause death of target cells, nces such as colicins are competent to achieve said goal; if the goal is to regulate, interfere or label, it's sufficient to select substance molecules with such effects as effect . On the basis of general formula the method of this ion premised on, it's ensured that novel antibiotics can be prepared ? against most target substances, i.e., the method of this invention has high success rate and wide ability. (2) The best advantage of the method of this invention is that, against one target substance, several novel antibiotics can be prepared once time and they are well prepared to r drug-resistance of pathogenic microorganism, because in this invention, novel antibiotics are prepared against some target substance based on a general formula; recombinants library is obtained by ishing effect region library and recognition region library respectively, and ble inants with well effects are selected as novel antibiotics from inants library. This solves a problem existing in current new drug development that, the speed to occur ? drug-resistance in pathogenic rganism is high, and there is no other alternative antibiotic when drug-resistance occurs.
In the method of this invention, when establishing recognition region library, specific monoclonal antibodies are preferably selected as the designed recognition region, i.e., they are designed as the commonly-designed single-chain antibodies, small molecular antibodies in prior art or antibody mimetic with structure shown in Table 1 which was disclosed by inventor of this invention previously. That is, molecular structure of the established recognition region may be antibody mimetic in Table 1 or point mutation products of said antibody mimetic; point mutation refers to short peptides obtained by conducting artificial point mutation on amino acid residue of two recognition regions composing antibody mimetic, which have recognition capacity against said ? target.
This makes members of the established recognition region molecular ure library expanded unlimitedly, so as to counter mutation of pathogen better, which amplifies the above second advantage of the method of this invention. For e, if target (pathogenic cell) is not recognized due to drug-resistance occurring on one recognition region, there can be many similar ? recognition region molecular ures as candidates.
Antibody mimetic has more advantages compared with antibody, and is easier to be ed as well as operated artificially. Owing to different directed targets, substances conducted as recognition regions may be pheromone, phage recognition region or specific monoclonal antibodies which are collected from current se, but they are limited after all. In bioactive ? substances found in plants, animals or microorganisms, the most effective ive nce to recognize single molecule is antibody. In order to avoid the disadvantage of nature antibody with huge size, people always design and prepare antibody mutamer with smaller size. However, these mutamers consist of hundreds of amino acid residues, and still have huge size compared with recognition regions we seek. Fab short arm of each natural antibody has 6 antigen binding regions, and they as well as their backbone form complicated l structure. Said spatial structure has function of recognizing and binding specific antigen, while in novel antibiotics developed by the platform of this invention, it's sufficient that ition region only has recognition function, and recognition region does not need to bind the corresponding antigen. According to Qiu et al (Small antibody mimetic comprising two complementarity-determining regions and a framework ? region for tumor ing, Nature Biotechnology 25(8):921-929(2007)) Qiu et al selected 2 n binding regions and one backbone region on Fab short arm of natural antibody to form a short peptide antibody mimetic ing to structure of natural dy; although its size was 50-300 times smaller than natural antibody, it preserves basic biological activity of natural antibody, i.e., it can recognize some antigen specifically. Because immune system in human or animals will respond to produce immunoglobulin specifically against said immunogen when irritated by immunogen, this invention preferably prepares monoclonal antibodies recognizing targets and es recognition region based on the monoclonal antibodies and the antibody mimetic designing idea disclosed in article of Qiu et al, 2007. Thus, aiming at any pathogenic microorganism cell or pending-treated cell, specific monoclonal antibodies can be prepared ? theoretically, and suitable recognition region substances — dy mimetic can be ed pondingly. This makes that the success rate to prepare novel antibiotics against some targets by the method of this ion has qualitative leap comparing with traditional method for preparing antibiotics, and the time to obtain products is shortened a lot. Theoretically, the time to prepare a novel antibiotic even a batch of novel antibiotics against one target equals to the time to obtain specific monoclonal antibody and the time to prepare recombinant protein by bioengineering method.
Said s are multiple targets with common e antigen, and said antibody mimetic is prepared by immunizing animal with said common surface antigen as antigen composition. Novel antibiotics prepared by taking said antibody mimetic as recognition region can recognize several ? said targets, i.e., they have effects of broad-spectrum antibiotics.
With regard to recognition region molecular structure library established by the method of this invention, if ic substance on the selected target surface is common for various microorganism surfaces, the corresponding antibody mimetic becomes a broad-spectrum recognition region, that is, only if its surface has similar substances, the rganism cell can be recognized, and the prepared novel antibiotic t it is spectrum antibiotic. If the selected ic substance is unique for one microorganism cell, the corresponding antibody mimetic becomes a narrow-spectrum recognition region, and only the microorganism cell with similar substance can be recognized.
Taking various surface substances on the selected targets as immunogens, generating corresponding monoclonal antibodies by taking said surface substances separately to immunize animal to obtain many kinds of antibody mimetic and mutamer thereof which can recognize said rganism cell specifically, is another approach to expand recognition region library. It's available to y select any one of these antibody mimetic as the first recognition region of novel antibiotic developed by the method of this invention. After being used practically for a ? period of time, if said microorganism has occurred drug-resistance against said recognition region (e.g., structure of the corresponding surface substance (antigen) is modified to keep said recognition region from being ized), it's available to select another from these antibody mimetic as the second recognition region, the third recognition region, the fourth ition region ? of novel antibiotic developed by the method of this invention, accordingly to offer ? various optional novel antibiotics, which effectively overcomes the ulty of failing to immediately provide alternative drug for ent after drug-resistance occurring against antibiotics in prior art. The method of this invention is capable to extend the effective ation lifetime of one novel antibiotic.
When said target refers to virus, prokaryotic cell or eukaryotic cell with phospholipid bilayer ? membranes as the basic structure of its cell membrane or envelope, said pharmaceutical effect refers to causing death and/or collapsing, said effect region refers to bioactive substance which can form ion channel or pore path on phospholipid bilayer membranes, such as the tly known colicin and pseudomonas aeruginosa barteriocin Pyosin.
? Said effect region refers to colicins El, Ia, Ib, A, B or N; or refers to s of colicin molecules El, Ia, Ib, A, B and/or N which can form ion ls; or refers to molecules obtained by allosterism from colicin les El, Ia, Ib, A, B or N, or from domains of colicin molecules El, Ia, Ib, A, B or N which can form ion channels, having function of forming ion channels in said phospholipid bilayer nes. It's illustrated according to description of background art that, main pathogenic microorganisms confronted by human currently and in future have a common characteristic that their cell membranes have a ure of phospholipid bilayer membranes. In nature, there exist many bacteriocins which kill bacteria by directly forming ion channel through cell membranes of bacteria. The typical representation is a bacteriocin secreted by Escherichia olicin, and its function is to kill ? Escherichia coli of the same species but different strains, rather than hurt other species of bacteria and host of Escherichia coli-human as well as animals. As a model sample of colicins which forms ion channel, after colicin Ia was found by Jacob in 1952, transmembrane spatial ure of ion channel formed by colicin Ia in artificial lipid bilayer membranes in the state of opening or closing was finally demonstrated in 1996 (Qiu et al, Major transmembrane movement associated ? with colicin Ia channel gating. J. Gen. Physiology, 107:313-328 (1996)), which laid a theoretical basis for designing and preparing novel antibiotics on molecular level. However, wild-type n only reacts on ichia coli of the same species but different strains, and it's necessary to alter its ing to make colicin attack other pathogenic bacteria. Therefore, colicin is an ideal candidate of effect region of novel antibiotic developed by the platform of this invention.
When said recombinant is recombinant polypeptide, above-mentioned linking effect region and recognition region refers to that gene coding said recombinant polypeptide is transformed into biological expression system to express fusion protein, and novel antibiotic is ed by separating and purifying fusion protein.
Said ceutical effect refers to labeling, said effect region refers to label, said preparing ? recombinant refers to linking effect region and recognition region operatively. For example, the molecule of recognition region can be ed with radioactive marker.
Concerning the method of this invention, after recognition region molecule is confirmed t , effect region molecule is selected, and selection of effect region molecule is relative to the goal of establishing said antibiotic. For example, if the goal is to regulate against target, it's ? available to select molecule with repairing function; if the goal is to cause target dead or limit its growth and development, it's available to select biological polypeptide molecule which can form lethal ion channel through target's cell membrane, like colicin; if the goal is to label or image target, it's available to link label or imaging agent to recognition region to obtain novel antibiotic for labeling, and label is bound to target through recognition region, in order to t ? continuous therapy or research against labeling cells.
In the method of this invention for developing novel antibiotics, the important work is to establish recognition region library, because most targets have phospholipid bilayer as the basic structure of their cell membrane or envelop. In the method of this invention, colicin, pseudomonas aeruginosa ? barteriocin Pyosin are preferably selected as effect region. Colicin is an effective regulation motivation for al competition and maintaining biodiversity among Escherichia coli, and Escherichia coli varies continuously in order to avoid the sterilization from colicin; colicin has been existing for billions of years, and it's still playing a aceable physiological role in alimentary canal of each individual multicellular organism. Since the attacking target of novel ? antibiotics prepared by the method of this invention is microorganism or cell of other species, and these microorganisms or cells have never been attacked by n, it will cost much time for these bacteria to e immune proteins r with bacteria; accordingly, it's forecasted that novel antibiotics obtained by the method of this invention will have longer ation lifetime than traditional antibiotics. By means of g ion channel through target's membrane, colicin has strong sterilization , which is appropriately hundreds of even tens of nds of times as that of traditional otics, like llin, cynnematin, vancomycin, streptomycin, carbapenem, tigecycline, etc. Effect region selected preferably by the method of this invention will give much stronger sterilization effect to novel antibiotics prepared by the method of this invention, compared with traditional antibiotics.
? In the case that both recognition region and effect region are recombinants of polypeptide molecule, the method of binding recognition region to effect region is preferably to size the nucleotide sequence coding said recombinant, then to build recombinant expression vector loading said nucleotide sequence, finally to transform said recombinant expression vector into biological expression system, e.g., said recombinant is expressed in engineered strain of ? Escherichia coli and separated. Furthermore, engineered strain of Escherichia coli pET system, i.e., E.coli B834 (DE3) is selected preferably as biological expression system in the method of this invention, and the expression rate of said recombinant protein in this system is higher h verification.
About novel antibiotics prepared by the method of this invention, a batch of recombinants are ? gained in steps of ing recombinant, and the recombinants having recognition and pharmacological effects at least against targets, i.e., novel antibiotics are finally selected through conventional function verification, i.e., verification of recognition and pharmacological s of inants by using their targets and non-targets. For some recombinants without effect on targets but with effects on non-targets, it's available to confirm their effect spectrum by further ? verification.
This ion also provides rm system of operating the above-mentioned method to develop novel antibiotics, which makes ion of the method to develop novel antibiotics standardized and modeled to enhance the efficiency of developing novel antibiotic. Said platform comprises 3 coordinated system groups: (1) goal proposing system, (2) designing system and (3) ? laboratory system; Said goal ing system determines development goal and give task instruction to designing system; the task of said goal proposing system is confirming which targets should be aimed at for developing novel otics, what pharmacological effects the novel antibiotics carry out against ? said targets; for example, through search, demands of medicine field, drug-resistance status of antibiotics are analyzed, and new ens as well as information thereof and experimental data or outsourced contracting projects are ted as well as counted to confirm development goal.
In this invention, said pharmaceutical effects are effects of regulating, ing, marking, causing death and/or collapsing. Said goal proposing system may e core members of R&D team, marketing team; the fixed goal may be outsourced contracting projects, which designates to develop novel antibiotics against some enic microorganisms; Designing system designs recognition region, effect region and molecular structure of said recombinants and proposes the desired experimental task to laboratory system according to task ? instruction from goal proposing system and said general formula; it's required for designing system of novel otics to establish recognition region library and effect region library in accordance with task instructions from goal ing system. Based on instructions from goal proposing , nces specifically recognizing said targets are collected, selected and prepared as recognition region; said preparing substances specifically recognizing said targets refers to preparing and screening to obtain monoclonal antibody specifically recognizing said targets through immunizing s by using unique substances separated from said targets or said targets as immunogen; Said laboratory system offers experimental results to novel antibiotic designing system, and novel antibiotic designing system reports candidate products of finally-selected development achievements to goal proposing system; said designing refers to the ure of structural adjustment, structural recombination and/or ural confirmation based on molecular structure of the collected, selected or prepared substance.
In rm system of this invention, said laboratory system completes experimental work ? according to instruction from novel antibiotic designing system, for example, preparing monoclonal antibody of candidates as recognition region, preparing polypeptide as effect region and preparing said recombinants as well as carrying out a series of verification work. Basically, the work of said laboratory system includes preparing monoclonal antibody against target, obtaining amino acid sequence of monoclonal antibody by sequencing, synthesizing the gene of the designed antibody c, synthesizing the gene coding recombinant, preparing as well as ing inant or preparing recombinant, verifying recombinant, ting mental report and giving feedback to ing system.
In development platform of this invention, designing system is the core of technology, and all works in laboratory system can be completed by prior art, thus, it's available to build a own ? completed laboratory work team, and it's also available to only arrange administrator for laboratory work team, and outsource laboratory work by tory system administrator to the 3rd partner institutes who focus on experiment works of the corresponding stages. Through the above-mentioned process, development work can be completed with uality efficiently; research and development resources are integrated cost-effectively. Development platform ? established by this invention equals to a R & D factory of novel antibiotics.
Each system of said platform system of this invention performs its own function, coordinates to make the whole platform system work efficiently, which makes available that it only costs around half a year to generate a target novel antibiotic. In fact, a batch of novel antibiotics t one target was produced during this half a year, and antibiotic preparation efficiency is far higher than ? traditional preparation. In addition, the work of each system is carried out pointedly, accordingly fund of corporation or research institution is assigned with definite object, rather than ed blindly in projects t practically applicable significance or market demand. In particular, in platform of this invention, some works of system can be rced to a 3 rd partner specialized in corresponding field. Consequently, not only can the high-efficient ation and utilization of R&D equipments and resources be realized, but also the R&D cost is lowered and the consumed time is shortened.
Workflow chart of said platform system of this invention is shown as Figure 5, and it avoids wasting and repeating in development work at a maximum extent.
In summary, the method and platform system of this invention provide a new method for preparing medicine, and the advantages superior to traditional antibiotic preparation methods are as s: (1) non-subjecting to limitation of traditional method for screening antibiotics: novel antibiotics ? prepared by the method of this invention have common structural constitution, i.e., consist of effect region and recognition region. In development projects t targets with phospholipid bilayer cell membranes, it's available to select the t colicin as effect region; under introduction of recognition , colicin of novel antibiotics can form lethal ion channel through almost all cell membranes with phospholipid bilayer cell ne structure.
As there exists genus-unique or species-unique or strain-unique surface substances on surfaces of cell membranes in most microorganisms, preparing monoclonal antibody specifically recognizing the target by using said surface nces or cells containing said surface substances as immunogen is a very mature technology at present, and after obtaining said monoclonal antibody, ? dy mimetic will be obtained as recognition region in light of the idea of designing antibody mimetic in previous ions by inventor. Thereby, the development method of this invention will not be subjected to limitation that proteins as targets of drug effect (i.e., drug targets) discovered at present have been ted gradually, and the left s are pharmacological significance (undruggable i.e., do not react with drugs), and it is capable to develop novel ? antibiotics specifically against most enic microorganisms. (2) capacity of sensitively countering drug-resistance of pathogenic microorganism: because there is not only one surface antigen substance in pathogenic microorganism, it's available to select various surface substances on the surface of target microorganism for immunizing animal to generate corresponding monoclonal antibody, accordingly many kinds of antibody mimetic and mutamer thereof which can recognize said microorganism cell specifically are gained. As shown in Figure 3, it's available to firstly select any of these antibody mimetics as the first recognition region of novel antibiotic developed by the method of this invention. After being used practically for a period of time, if said microorganism has occurred esistance against said recognition region (e.g , structure of the corresponding surface nce (antigen) is modified to keep said recognition region from being recognized), it's ble to select another from these antibody mimetics as the second recognition region, the third recognition region, the fourth recognition region of novel antibiotic developed by the method of this invention, accordingly to offer various optional novel antibiotics, which effectively overcomes the difficulty of failing to ? ately provide alternative drug for ent after drug-resistance occurring against otics in prior art. The method of this invention is capable to extend the effective application lifetime of one novel antibiotic. (3) the recognition region nces provided in said platform or method of this ion se, preferably comprise antibody mimetic, and mutamer by point mutation on short peptide of said antibody mimetic. Therefore, when mutation occurs on surface antigen of target pathogenic microorganism, there has existed not only one candidate dy mimetic waiting for recognizing with said surface antigen, which makes the capacity of development method of this ion to counter drug-resistance further improved, as shown in Figure 4. (4) it's difficult for target to occur drug-resistance. In the method of this invention, it's preferable to select colicins as substances of effect region of novel antibiotics; bactericidal mechanism of colicin is different from that of most current antibiotics, and is not known well by pathogenic microorganisms; it will cost much time to occur esistance in enic microorganisms, ? which provides plenty of time to develop the next-generation antibiotics. (5) By means of forming ion channel through target's ne, colicin has strong sterilization effect, which is appropriately hundreds of even tens of thousands of times as that of traditional antibiotics, like penicillin, cynnematin, vancomycin, streptomycin, carbapenem, tigecycline, etc.
As a preferred effect region of the method of this ion, it will give much stronger ? sterilization effect to novel antibiotics prepared by the method of this invention, compared with traditional antibiotics. (6) Different from ional method of screening otics with long-time consuming, it's only required to cost 4-6 months to produce a batch of novel antibiotics against s pathogenic microorganisms through the method of this invention. The procedure is that, animal (mouse) is immunized using different antigens; the corresponding monoclonal antibody will be ed by haemospasia after 2 to 3 weeks of antibody production period; the nucleotide sequences coding variable region and backbone of heavy chain and light chain on Fab segment of monoclonal antibody are obtained by using protein sequencing and gene translation technology; according to the obtained ? nucleotide sequences, gene coding recognition region — antibody mimetic is designed, and it is bound to effect region —gene coding n to construct the recombinant plasmid; the ered bacteria are transfected by said inant plasmid to express a novel antibiotic by proliferation. Afterwards, specificity and sensitivity of antibiosis and cytocidal effect of the separated and ed novel antibiotic are verified. It's only required about half a year to screen a batch of novel antibiotics by the whole procedure. Such high efficiency of construction and production will bring the revolutionary changes to traditional construction and production of otics. (7) The rm of this invention provides teamwork approach and resource utilization method to ? efficiently develop novel antibiotics. Since the developed antibiotics have common structural characteristics, through said platform of this invention, ch and development resources are integrated effectively, and development work can be performed as flow-line production, which equals to a R & D y of novel antibiotics.
In summary, method and platform system to develop novel antibiotics of this invention can offer novel antibiotics with specific recognition region and effect region against most pathogenic microorganisms and targets. For most targets, the tly-known iocins are competent as the role of effect region, so development cycle of a novel antibiotic depends on the time to design molecular structure and the time to prepare as well as verify recombinants. Because recognition region depends not only on the selected nature substances but mainly depends on artificial-prepared antibody mimetic as recognition region, while obtaining monoclonal antibody through immunizing animals by using an immunogen and then getting amino acid sequence of said onal antibody is a current mature technology, based on the t biotechnological level, the time to develop a novel antibiotic can be controlled in a short period basically. Platform for operating said development method of this invention fully optimizes, utilizes and integrates human ces and technology resources, to ensure efficient conduct of development process and make novel antibiotic development operating as flow-line production.
Description of figures Figure 1 shows general formula of novel antibiotic developed by the method of this invention: n F is effect region; R is recognition .
Figure 2 shows structure of antibody mimetic.
Figure 3 shows strategy 1 to construct recognition .
Figure 4 shows strategy 2 to uct recognition region.
Figure 5 shows platform work flow chart, wherein M represents goal proposing system; D represents designing ; L ents laboratory system; double-headed arrow represents information exchange ways during preparation of novel antibiotics.
Figure 6 shows comparison of in vitro killing effect of novel antibiotics t EB virus-induced Burkitt's lymphoma.
? (A) Control group, (B) group treated by novel antibiotics group 1 Figure 7 shows comparison of survival curves about inhibition of novel antibiotics prepared by this invention, wild-type colicin and anti-staphylococcus aureus polypeptide (ZL 01128836.1) on methicillin-resistant staphylococcus aureus (ATCC BAA-42), vancomycin-resistant enterococci (ATCC ), multi-drug ant pseudomonas aeruginosa (clinical isolated strain 13578 in ? West China al); Ordinate represents the minimum inhibitory concentration (nMol); wherein A is vancomycin-resistant enterococci, (1) anti-staphylococcus aureus polypeptide, MIC = 0.91 nMol, (2) wild-type colicin Ia, MIC = 0.91 nMol, (3) PMC-AM1, MIC = 0.23 nMol; B is methicillin-resistant staphylococcus aureus, (1) anti-staphylococcus aureus polypeptide, MIC 0.06 nMol, (2) wild-type colicin Ia, MIC = 0.23 nMol, (3) PMC-AM1, MIC = 0.06 nMol; C is multi-drug resistant pseudomonas nosa, (1) anti-staphylococcus aureus polypeptide, MIC 0.91 nMol, (2) wild-type colicin Ia, MIC = 0.91 nMol, (3) PMC-AM1, MIC = 0.23 nMol.
Figure 8A shows test results of tion of anti-cyanobacteria polypeptide against ? microcystis aeruginosa growing in liquid medium; the left flask is control, and the right flask is anti-cyanobacteria polypeptide of 351.1g/ml.
Figure 8B shows test results of inhibition of anti-cyanobacteria polypeptide against anabaena growing in liquid medium; the left flask is control, and the right flask is anti-cyanobacteria polypeptide of 3514/m1.
? Figure 8C shows test s of inhibition of anti-cyanobacteria polypeptide against lla growing in liquid ; the left flask is control, and the right flask is anti-cyanobacteria polypeptide of 35µg/ml.
Figure 8D shows test s of inhibition of anti-cyanobacteria polypeptide against scenedesmus growing in liquid medium; the left flask is control, and the right flask is anti-cyanobacteria polypeptide of 35ug/m1.
EMBODIMENTS The method and platform of this invention will be described by the following currently-completed development examples.
Example 1 preparation of novel antibiotics t virus -induced tumor (1) determining targets: to ine lethal novel antibiotics against EB induced tumor cells. (2) designing molecular structure of novel antibiotics: the following designing work was med according to general formula F R ? ) , wherein F is effect region; R is recognition region. ishing recognition region molecular structure library: monoclonal antibodies specifically-recognizing EB virus - anti-EB virus envelope glycoprotein antibodies gp320, i.e., monoclonal antibodies secreted by ATCC HB-168 hybridoma cells and amino acid ces information thereof which had existed in prior art were found by searching in database.
Based on said monoclonal antibody, inventors designed a series of antibody c structures as shown in Table 1, and obtained a series of mutamers through random point mutation on the first 5 and the last 9 amino acids of antibody mimetics with structures listed in Table 1, Table 1 the designed an VHCDR1-VHFR2-VHCDR3 VLCDR1-VHFR2-VLCDR3 VHCDR1-VHFR2-VLCDR3 -VHFR2-VLCDR3 V LCDR1-VHFR2-VHCDR3 VLCDR2-VHFR2-VHCDR3 ? Establishing effect region molecular structure library: because the preparation goal was lethal novel antibiotics against EB-virus induced tumor cells, colicin could form lethal ion channel through cell membrane of Escherichia coli of the same species but different strains by itself to cause death of Escherichia coli of the same species but different strains, and it was a competent candidate substance for effect region. Thus, colicins Ia, Ib, A, B and N or mutant sequence were ed as substances of effect region library and offered to laboratory system.
Preliminarily obtaining the designed molecular structure library of recombinants: from amino terminal to carboxyl al: colicin or rs thereof + 28 peptides mimetic recognizing EB virus envelop 1 co rotein, and molecular structures of some recombinants are shown in Table 2: No. Recognition region effect region Recombinant molecule (amino molecule molecule terminal - carboxyl terminal) 1 -VHFR2-VHCDR3 Ia Ia-VHCDRI-VHFR2-VHCDR3 2 VLCDRI-VHFR2-VLCDR3 Ia DR1-VHFR2-VLCDR3 3 VHCDR1-VHFR2-VLCDR3 Ia Ia-VHCDR1-VHFR2-VLCDR3 4 VHCDR2-VHFR2-VLCDR3 Ia Ia-VHCDR2-VHFR2-VLCDR3 VLCDR1-VHFR2-VHCDR3 Ia Ia-VLCDR1-VHFR2-VHCDR3 6 VLCDR2-VHFR2-VHCDR3 Ia Ia-VLCDR2-VHFR2-VHCDR3 7 -VHFR2-VHCDR3 mla (Seq ID mla-VHCDR1-VHFR2-VHCDR3 No.1) 8 -VHFR2-VLCDR3 mla mla-VLCDR1-VHFR2-VLCDR3 9 VHCDR1-VHFR2-VLCDR3 mla mla-VHCDRI-VHFR2-VLCDR3 VHCDR2-VHFR2-VLCDR3 mla m1a-VHCDR2-VHFR2-VLCDR3 11 VLCDR1-VHFR2-VHCDR3 mla mla-VLCDR1-VHFR2-VHCDR3 12 VLCDR2-VHFR2-VHCDR3 mla mIa-VLCDR2-VHFR2-VHCDR3 Note* monoclonal dies secreted by ATCC HB-168 hybridoma cells, V LCDRI, VLCDR2, VHCDR1, VHCDR2 VHFR2, VLCDR3, VHCDR3, colicin Ia and amino acid sequence thereof as well as nucleotide sequence thereof are known, accordingly amino acid sequence and nucleotide sequence of recombinants can be deduced, and they will ? take too much space. Thereby, such sequence information will not be listed in this description. (3) Laboratory system: recombinant y was obtained by binding the provided effect region and recognition region; gene coding said inant was ed into expression vector to obtain recombinant expression vector; a batch of recombinant polypeptides were obtained by transforming said recombinant expression vector into ered bacteria.
? Anti-target verification experiment was conducted on the obtained recombinants (verification method and experimental design were the same as recorded in ZL200410081446.8). Recombinant 3 and 9 in Table 2 had the best killing effect against us induced tumor cells, and their s of in vitro killing ment on EB-virus induced Burkitt's lymphoma are shown in Figure 6; other 9 kinds of inants had different killing effects against EB virus-induced tumor, which are weaker than inant 3 and 9; all recombinants had no toxic and side effects on normal cells. The experimental process of verification is the same as recorded in example 2-5 of ZL200410081446.8.
Recombinants prepared by taking the mutants of antibody mimetics in recombinants 3 and 9 as recognition region were verified that, in Table 3, recombinants with Seq ID No.2-6 as recognition ? region has basically lent killing effects against EB virus induced tumor cells as that of inant 3 or 9.
Table 3 amino acid sequences of 28 anti-EB virus induced tumor e mimetic VHCDR1-VHFR2-VLCDR3 and mutamers thereof NO. VHCDR1-VHFR2-VLCDR3 and point mutants thereof Seq ID No.2 SFGMHWVRQAPEKGLEWVAGQGYSYPYT Seq ID No.3 SYGMHWVRQAPEKGLEWVAGQGYSYPYT Seq ID No.4 SFGMHWVRQAPEKGLEWVAQQWSSNPYT Seq ID No.5 SF GMHWVRQAPEKGLEWVALQ GTHQPYT Seq ID No.6 SF GMHWVRQAPEKGLEWVAQ Q LHFYPHT Seq ID No.7 RQGMHWVRQAPEKGLEWVAGQGYSYPYT It took less than 6 months for this preparation, and a batch of candidate novel antibiotics with specific killing effect against targets were obtained successfully.
Experimental methods and materials adopted to obtain each recombinant in this example were exactly the same as recorded in Patent No. ZL200410081446.8, except for the inserted gene ? sequences when ucting vectors, so they are not repeated here., Example 2 preparation of novel antibiotics against diplococcus intracellularis (1) determining targets: diplococcus intracellularis. (2) designing lar structure of novel antibiotics: the following designing work was performed according to general formula , wherein F is effect region; R is recognition . ishing recognition region molecular structure library: porin is one outer membrane protein which is common in gram-positive bacteria, like staphylococcus, streptococcus, enterococcus, gram-negative bacteria, like escherichia coli, klebsiella nia, pseudomonas aeruginosa, bowman acinetobacter, enterobacter cloacae, bacillus breslaviensis, serratia marcescens, aeromonas, vibrio, myxococcus, and mycobacterium tuberculosis; it is an ideal antigen protein, and PorA is one kind of porin.
Monoclonal antibody specifically-recognizing porin PorA which had existed in prior art was found by searching in database; PUBMED ID of its heavy chain peptide is 2MPA_I-1, and PUBMED ID of its light chain peptide is 2MPA_L. Based on said monoclonal dy, inventors designed a series of antibody mimetic molecular structures as shown in Table 1 of example 1.
Establishing effect region lar structure library: because the preparation goal was lethal novel antibiotics against occus intracellularis, colicin was a competent candidate substance for effect region. Thus, colicins Ia, Ib, A, B and N were selected as substances of effect region ? library, and colicins Ia, Ib, A, B and N, ion channel domain molecules thereof and mutant molecules thereof tute effect region molecular ure library.
The preliminarily ed molecular structure of recombinant library was: from amino al to yl terminal: colicin or ion channel domain thereof or mutamers thereof + anti-PorA antibody mimetic and molecular structures of some recombinants are shown in Table 4: NO. Recognition region effect Recombinant molecule (amino molecule region terminal to carboxyl terminal) 1 VHCDR1 -VHFR2-VHCDR3 Ia Ia-VHCDR1-VHFR2-VHCDR3 2 VLCDR 1 -VHFR2-VLCDR3 Ia Ia-VLCDR1 -VHFR2-VLCDR3 3 VHCDR1 -VHFR2-VLCDR3 Ia Ia-VHCDR1-VHFR2-VLCDR3 4 VHCDR2-VHFR2-VLCDR3 Ia Ia-VHCDR2-VHFR2-VLCDR3 VLCDR1 -VHFR2-VHCDR3 Ia Ia-VLCDR1 -VHFR2-VHCDR3 6 VLCDR2-VHFR2-VHCDR3 Ia Ia-VLCDR2-VHFR2-VHCDR3 Note* monoclonal antibodies specifically-recognizing porin PorA, and PUBMED ID of its heavy chain peptide is 2MPA_H; PUBMED ID of its light chain peptide is , which are all-known. Thus, V LCDR1, VLCDR2, VHCDR1, VHCDR2 VHFR2, VLCDR3, VHCDR3 are known, accordingly amino acid sequence and nucleotide sequence of recombinant molecules can be deduced exactly. Thereby, such sequence information will not be listed in this description. (3) Laboratory system: gene coding said recombinant was inserted into expression vector to obtain inant expression vector; a batch of inant polypeptides were obtained by transforming said recombinant expression vector into engineered ia.
Anti-target cation experiment of the obtained recombinants was carried out. Verification ? experiment was ted on the killing effects of the obtained recombinants against multi-drug resistant pseudomonas aeruginosa, vancomycin-resistant enterococci, methicillin-resistant staphylococcus aureus, bowman acinetobacter, klebsiella pneumoniae and mycobacterium tuberculosis (verification method and experimental design were the same as recorded in ZL200910092128.4). Recombinant 3 in Table 4 had the best g effect against said pathogenic ? ia; comparison of survival curves about inhibition of novel antibiotics prepared by this invention on methicillin-resistant staphylococcus aureus (ATCC BAA-42), vancomycin-resistant enterococci (ATCC 700802), multi-drug resistant pseudomonas aeruginosa cal isolated strain 13578 in West China Hospital) is shown in Figure 7; other 5 kinds of recombinants had different killing effects against said drug-resistant bacteria, which are weaker than recombinant 3; all recombinants had no toxic and side effects on normal cells. The experimental process of verification is the same as recorded in example 2-6 of ZL200910092128.4.
Recombinants prepared by taking the s of dy mimetics in recombinant 3 as recognition region and taking n la as effect region were verified that, in Table 5, recombinants with Seq ID 3 as recognition region has basically equivalent killing effects against the above-mentioned enic bacteria as that of recombinant 3.
Table 5 amino acid sequences of anti-diplococcus intracellularis antibody mimetic VHCDR1-VHFR2-VLCDR3 and mutamers thereof No. VHCDR1-VHFR2-VLCDR3 and point mutants thereof Seq ID No.8 SYWLHWIKQRPGQGLWIGSQSTHVPRT Seq ID No.9 SYGMHWIKQRPGQGLWIGSQSTHVPRT Seq ID No.10 SYWIEWIKQRPGQGLWIGSQSTHVPRT Seq ID No.11 NYWMHWIKQRPGQGLWIGSQSTHVPRT Seq ID No.12 SYWLHWIKQRPGQGLWIGMQNIGLPWT Seq ID No.13 SYWLHWIKQRPGQGLWIGQQFTSSPYT It took less than 6 months for this preparation, and a batch of candidate novel antibiotics with broad-spectrum antibacterial effect were obtained successfully.
Experimental s and materials adopted to obtain each recombinant in this example were ? exactly the same as recorded in Patent No. ZL200910092128.4, except for the inserted gene sequences when constructing vectors, so they are not repeated here. e 3 preparation of novel antibiotics against bacillus anthracis (1) Goal proposing system determined x toxin or bacillus anthracis as targets; lethal ? infection es caused by x toxin or bacillus anthracis have been posing a huge threat t human health; in terrorist attacks, anthrax toxin is also the most horrible pathogen or toxin as weapon.
The goal of this preparation is to provide a novel antibiotic to destroy the toxicity of bacillus anthracis or anthrax toxin, i.e., to inhibit or interfere anthrax toxin PA antigen from forming active PA er. (2) Designing novel antibiotics: The following designing work was performed according to general formula , wherein F is effect region; R is recognition region.
The general characteristic of anthrax toxin is that, anthrax toxin is a binary toxin with high harmfulness to organisms, and consists of protein antigen PA, necrosin and edema factor (LF/EF); protein antigen PA is a transport structure and can recognize target cells, and it transports in and edema factor ) into target cells. It's illustrated by animal ments that, a combination of protein antigen and necrosin can immediately lead to cell death, while no reaction will be caused as applying said two components separately. The novel antibiotic was designed preliminarily that recognition region of said novel antibiotic can recognize anthrax PA antigen, and effect region of said novel antibiotic can inhibit or interfere anthrax toxin PA antigen from forming active PA heptamer.
Establishing recognition region molecular structure library: anti-bacillus anthracis protein antigen - lethal factor complex antibody (NCBI 71) generated in cynomolgus and anti-bacillus cis protein antibody (NCBIABF69350) generated in house mouse were found by searching database, and they are competent to specifically recognize protein antigen PA of anthrax toxin.
According to amino acid information of said antibodies, a series of dy mimetic ures and mutants thereof with a structure of V HCDR1-VHFR2-VLCDR3 which can recognize wild-type ? x toxin were designed to build recognition region molecular ure library, and provided to laboratory .
Establishing effect region molecular structure library: because preparation goal is to inhibit anthrax toxin PA antigen from forming PA heptamer, in accordance with infection mechanism of anthrax toxin, in this experiment, some mutant anthrax toxin PA ns (see Seq ID No.10 recorded in ZL200810045212.6) obtained by artificial mutation on anthrax toxin PA antigen were conducted as member of effect region molecular structure library, and PA lost recognition capacity to corresponding receptor on target cells; said mutant x toxin PA antigen and ype anthrax toxin PA antigen constituted heterozygous PA heptamer, which lost transmembrane activity completely or lly, accordingly interfered with infection ability of ? x toxin. (3) Laboratory system: inant library was obtained by binding the provided effect region and recognition region; gene coding said recombinant was inserted into expression vector to obtain inant expression vector; a batch of recombinant polypeptides were obtained by transforming said recombinant expression vector into engineered bacteria.
A batch of recombinants with amino acid sequence listed in Table 6 as recognition region and mutant anthrax toxin PA antigens (see Seq ID No.10 recorded in ZL200810045212.6) as effect region were obtained through verification, and they could t mice infected by bacillus anthracis. Verification experiment and results thereof were similar to the effects of pCHCA-PA1 ? recorded in ZL200810045212.6.
Table 6 amino acid sequences of antibody mimetics and mutamers thereof recognizing wild-type an NO. VHCDR1-VHFR2-VLCDR3 and its point mutants Seq ID No.14 STALHWRQAPGKGLEWVPRYDEFPYT Seq ID No.15 SFGMHWRQAPGKGLEWVPRYDEFPYT Seq ID No.16 NYWMHWRQAPGKGLEWVPRYDEFPYT Seq ID No.17 STALHWRQAPGKGLEWVFQGSHVPFT Seq ID No.18 STALHWRQAPGKGLEWVYCHQWSMYT Seq ID No.19 STALHWRQAP VQ Q WS SNPYT Seq ID No.20 STALHWRQAPGKGLEWVQQFTSSPYT It took less than 6 months for this preparation, and a batch of novel antibiotics which have ? protection effects against bacillus anthracis infection were obtained sfully.
Experimental methods (e.g., vector construction, transformation, verification experiment, etc.) and als adopted to obtain each recombinant in this example were exactly the same as examples ed in Patent No.ZL200810045212.6, except for the inserted gene of novel antibiotics, so they are not repeated here.
Example 4 preparation of novel antibiotics against fungi (1) Goal proposing system determined candida albicans as targets, and the goal was determined to prepare novel antibiotics killing agricultural fungus - candida albicans. ? (2) Designing novel antibiotics: The following designing work was performed according to general formula F , wherein F is effect ; R is recognition region.
Establishing recognition region molecular structure library: the great progress in fungus basic ch had been achieved in recent years; amino acid sequence (Seq ID No.21) of candida ns pheromone consists of 14 amino acid residues. It can move around freely in biological media, and has biological activity of automatically searching the corresponding receptor on cell membranes of the same species of fungi cells. Thus, based on such automatically searching activity, it's available to utilize fungus pheromone as recognition region to induce effect region ? like bacterial exotoxin such as colicin to kill these fungi by forming ion channel through cell membranes, and a batch of novel biological biocides were constructed accordingly.
Therefore, candida albicans pheromone represented by Seq ID No.21 was selected as recognition region.
Establishing effect region molecular structure library: because the preparation goal was lethal novel antibiotics against target of agricultural fungus-candida albicans, colicin was a competent candidate substance for effect region owing to its characteristics. Thus, colicins Ia, Ib, A, B and N, and ion channel domains thereof were selected as members of effect region molecular structure y, and were provided to laboratory system.
The preliminarily designed molecular structure of novel otic was: from amino terminal to ? carboxyl al: colicin or ion l domain thereof or mutamers thereof + candida albicans one. (3) Laboratory system: recombinant library was obtained by g the effect region and recognition region; gene coding said inant was inserted into sion vector to obtain recombinant expression vector; recombinant polypeptides were expressed by orming said ? recombinant sion vector into engineered bacteria, which realized operable binding between effect region and recognition region.
The obtained inants were verified that, they all have protection effects on rice (Oryza sativa) infected by fungi like pyricularia oryzae, illus flavus, and their protection effect on rice blast infection is thousands of times higher than that of current agricultural antifungal. ? ments and data (e.g., vector construction, transformation) related to obtaining each recombinant in this preparation was recorded in examples of Patent No. ZL200710050926.1 or based on the record in prior art, person d in the art can obtain the experimental methods required for the preparation of this invention by a limited number of experiments, so they are not repeated here.
? It took 6 months for this preparation, and cost only 1.5-2 years including field experiments, whose efficiency and success rate are far higher than that of current preparation for a new drug.
Example 5 preparation of novel antibiotics against esistant staphylococcus aureus (1) goal proposing system determined staphylococcus aureus as targets: since antibiotics like ? penicillin was applied in 1944, bacteria, especially enic bacteria threatening human life, like lococcus aureus, streptococcus pneumonia, pseudomonas aeruginosa, mycobacterium tuberculosis, etc., have generated drug-resistance, and human are urgent to develop novel antibiotics against drug-resistant bacteria. ? (2) Designing novel antibiotics: The following designing work was performed according to general formula , wherein F is effect region; R is recognition region.
Establishing recognition region molecular structure library: many cells e signal transduction ? polypeptides to the outside of cells; these polypeptides can automatically search for the corresponding receptors on cell membranes of the same species of bacteria, and bind to said receptors to transport ation into said bacteria; staphylococcus secretes signal transduction polypeptides to the outside of cells; these polypeptides can automatically search for the corresponding receptors on cell membranes of the same species of bacteria, and bind to said ? receptors to transport information into said bacteria. These signal transduction polypeptides consist of several to more than 10 amino acids, and are ideal recognition regions against staphylococcus. Pheromone ces as Seq ID No.22-26 were collected as the members of recognition region y h searching.
? Providing effect region: because the preparation goal was lethal novel antibiotics against target of drug-resistant staphylococcus aureus - candida albicans, colicin was a ent candidate nce for effect region owing to its characteristics. Thus, colicins Ia, Ib, A, B and N, and ion channel domains thereof were selected as effect regions, and were provided to tory .
The preliminarily designed molecular structure of novel antibiotic was: from amino terminal to carboxyl terminal: colicin or ion channel domain thereof or mutamers thereof + pheromone, and pheromone + colicin or ion channel domain thereof or mutamers thereof. (3) Laboratory system: recombinant library was obtained by binding the effect region and ? recognition region; synthetic gene coding said inant was inserted into expression vector to obtain recombinant expression vector; recombinant polypeptides were expressed by transforming said recombinant expression vector into engineered ia, which realized operable binding between effect region and recognition region.
A batch of recombinants were obtained, such as recombinant polypeptide expressed by recombinant plasmids pBHC-SA1, A2, pBHC-SA3 A4, pBHC-SE and pBHC-PA (as recorded in Patent No. ZL200910157564.5). They all have icant killing effects against methicillin-resistant staphylococcus , penicillin-resistant staphylococcus aureus, vancomycin-resistant enterococci, pseudomonas aeruginosa and multi-drug resistant pseudomonas aeruginosa.
? Experiments and data (e.g., vector construction, transformation) d to obtaining each inant in this preparation was recorded in examples of Patent No. ZL200910157564.5 or based on the record in prior art, person skilled in the art can obtain the mental methods required for the preparation of this invention by a limited number of ments, so they are not repeated here.
It took 5 months to prepare a batch of novel antibiotics against drug-resistant bacteria, whose efficiency and success rate are far higher than that of current ation for a new drug.
Example 6 preparation of novel antibiotics against cyanobacteria ? (1) Goal proposing system determined cyanobacteria as targets: cyanobacteria proliferation caused by water eutrophication, water pollution are the severest harm threatening water environment in the world, and they result in huge economic loss to human as well as cause unrepaired harm to earth's biosphere. As the accelerated industrialization and urbanization caused by Chinese economic pment, ecological environment pollution and degeneration aggravate gradually, and water environment ecological control has been major problem we must face and solve. The current antimicrobial drugs almost have little effects against cyanobacteria; cyanobacteria is prokaryotic cell belonging to cyanobacteria phylum of bacteria kingdom, and only chemicals of heavy metals can l acteria at present, e.g., cupric sulfate.
However, in practical application, owing to limited s, it's required to use chemical with overdose repeatedly, and other beneficial algae, aquatic plants and aquatic organisms are destroyed when killing cyanobacteria, which s in irreversible permanent damage to environment.
The purpose is preparing novel antibiotics killing or inhibiting cyanobacteria. (2) Designing novel antibiotics: The following ing work was performed according to general formula ? R F ) , wherein F is effect region; R is recognition region.
Establishing recognition region molecular structure library: a batch of hybridoma cells secreting anti-cyanobacteria monoclonal antibodies were obtained by immunizing mice with acteria as antigen, and the deposit No. of one strain of said hybridoma cells is CGMCC ? No.4783.
Based on amino acid sequences of said monoclonal antibodies obtained by sequencing, a batch of antibody cs were designed, which are shown in Table 1, and mutamers of antibody mimetics were obtained through random point mutation on the first 5 and the last 9 amino acids of antibody mimetics; recognition region molecular structure y was built by taking said antibody mimetic molecules and rs thereof as members. Wherein, the amino acid ce of antibody mimetic with a structure of V HCDR1-VHFR2-VLCDR3 of monoclonal antibody secreted by hybridoma CGMCC No.4783) is shown as Seq ID No.27.
Establishing effect region molecular structure library: because the preparation goal was novel antibiotics killing or inhibiting cyanobacteria, colicin could form lethal ion channel through ? cell membrane of Escherichia coli of the same s but ent strains by itself to cause death of ichia coli of the same species but different strains, and it was a competent candidate substance for effect region. Thus, colicins Ia, Ib, A, B and N or mutant sequences thereof were ed as members of effect region molecular structure library.
Preliminarily obtaining the designed molecular structure of novel antibiotics: from amino terminal to carboxyl terminal: colicin or mutamers thereof + anti-cyanobacteria antibody mimetic/mutamers: (3) Laboratory system: molecular structure of recombinants was obtained by binding the effect region and recognition region; gene coding said recombinant was inserted into expression vector to obtain recombinant expression vector; the recombinants were expressed by transforming said recombinant expression vector into ered bacteria and isolated.
It's revealed by verification on the inhibition effect of obtained recombinants against cyanobacteria (the design and operation of verification experiments was the same as recorded in ? examples 3-5 of ZL201110155221.2) that, said inants had significant inhibition effects on microcystis aeruginosa, na but no tion on other beneficial algae like chlorella, diatom and scenedesmus. Some experimental results are shown as Figure 8A-8D. The molecular structures of some ed recombinants are listed in Table 7.
Table 7 amino acid ces of antibody mimetics and mutamers t surface ns of ? microcystis aeruginosa NO. VHCDR1-VHFR2-VLCDR3 and point mutants f Seq ID No.27 SYWMQWVKQRPGQGLEWIGQQYWSTPPWT Seq ID No.28 SYGMHWVKQRPGQGLEWIGQQYWSTPPWT Seq ID No.29 DHYMHWVKQRPGQGLEWIGQQYWSTPPWT Seq ID No.30 SYWIEWVKQRPGQGLEWIGQQYWSTPPWT Seq ID No.31 SYWMQWVKQRPGQGLEWIGQQQFTSSPWT Seq ID No.32 SYWMQWVKQRPGQGLEWIGQQQSREYPYT Seq ID No.33 SYWMQWVKQRPGQGLEWIGQLQGTHQPYT It took less than 11 months for this preparation, and a batch of ed novel antibiotics which had killing effects against targets were obtained successfully.
Experimental methods and materials adopted to obtain recombinants in this preparation were ? exactly the same as recorded in Patent No.ZL201110155221.2, except for the inserted gene of novel antibiotics in vector construction, so they are not repeated here.
Example 7. Experiments of screening suitable biological expression systems for the methods of this invention.
Recombinant plasmids were ed during novel otics preparation recorded in examples 5-6: pBHC-SA1, pBHC-SA2, pBHC-SA3, A4, pBHC-SE, pBHC-PA and orA 1.
Stepl. Transforming competent cells 40401_11 various engineered bacteria of pET system like BL-21(DE3), B834(DE3), Nova Blue(DE3) and 618 (Novagen) were transfected by 10Ong inant mutant plasmids respectively; ice incubate for 5 s, thermal shock at 42°C for 30 seconds, ice bathing for 2 s, adding 160u1 SOC , 220 rpm, incubated at 37°C by shaking for 1 hour, and then spread on plate (LB medium with 1% agar and 5014/m1 ampicillin) to incubate at 37°C overnight.
Monoclonal colony was selected for proliferation to get strain, and the strain was preserved at low temperature.
? Step2. Strain recovery 1. Strain recovery Said preserved strain was unfrozen at 4°C; 1.5m1 strain was added in 10m1 LB medium (containing AMP 50µg/ml), 220rpm, and incubated at 37°C for 5-8 hours. 2. Inoculation of monoclonal strain ? The recovered strain culturing liquid was diluted at 10 4 or 105 times; 10).d diluted strain culturing liquid was placed onto the ed LB solid medium (AMP 501.1g/m1) plate and spread. The plates were placed in moist box for incubation at 37°C for 10-12 hours till round single colonies were raised on the surface of plate.
Step3. Selection and proliferation of strain ? (1) Regular round single colony with smooth edge was selected by the sterilized toothpick or inoculation loop from the incubated plate, and placed into 1.5m1 LB medium for culture by shaking at 220rpm and 37°C for 5-8 hours. (2) 1.5ml LB medium was added into 100m1 LB medium for culture by shaking at 220rpm and 37°C for 5-8 hours. ? (3) 1 s grade amplification culture: 100m1 strain culturing liquid obtained from the last step was added into 700m1 improved FB-M9 complex medium for culture by shaking at 220rpm and 37°C for 5-8 hours. (4) 2nd grade ication culture: 700m1 strain culturing liquid obtained from the last step was added into 6x700m1 improved FB-M9 complex medium for culture by shaking at 220rpm and ? 37°C for 5-8 hours. (5) 3 rd grade amplification e: 6x700m1 strain culturing liquid obtained from the last step was added into 20L improved FB-M9 complex medium for culture in fermenter with shaking speed at 220rpm and maximum oxygen content, at 37°C for 3-5 hours, (6) Engineered bacteria fermentation and induction of protein expression: 20L strain culturing liquid ed from the last step was added into 200L ed FB-M9 complex medium for culture and protein expression in fermenter, with shaking speed at 220rpm and maximum oxygen content, at 30°C for 2-4 hours; then at 42°C for 0.5 hours; finally at 37°C for 1-2 hours. Note: IPTG with final concentration of 0.5mM was added when reaching 42°C.
Step4. Strain collection by fugation ? Strain culturing liquid was centrifuged at 6000g, 4°C for 20min. The precipitate was collected after centrifugation, and resuspended in 50mM borate buffer ). Note: 2mM PMSF (benzyl sulfuryl de serine proteases tor) was added into borate buffer, and the operation after thalli resuspending must be conducted at 4°C.
Step5. Thalli fragmentation ? After thalli were suspended in pH9.0 borate buffer totally, thalli were fragmentated by high pressure homogenizer at 500-600bar; fragmentation was repeated for 7 times, and there was 3-5 minutes interval between two fragmentations.
Step6. Precipitation of thalli DNA ntated strain culturing liquid was centrifuged at , 4°C for 40min. The supernatant ? was isolated, added with streptomycin sulfate (16 bottles of streptomycin sulfate with 1 million units were added into every 200m1 liquid), and stirred on magnetic stirrer for lh.
Step7. Dialysis Strain culturing liquid obtained by the last step was centrifuged at 55000g, 4°C for 20min. The supernatant was isolated, placed into dialysis bag, placed in borate buffer for dialysis for 8-12 hours, and the dialysate was changed once every 4 hours.
Step8. Antibacterial engineered polypeptide ne obtained by protein purification Strain culturing liquid after dialysis was centrifuged at 55000g, 4°C for 20min. The supernatant was placed into beaker to conduct protein purification by ion exchange method. The supernatant was loaded in CM ion exchange column, and protein concentration was detected to count protein content per unit volume; the ratio of loading volume and CM ion gel particles was fixed according to ion . After g thoroughly, novel antibacterial engineered polypeptide was obtained through elution by 50mM borate buffer containing 0.2M NaCl.
It's described by s shown in Table 8 that, the expression rate of PMC-SA in E.coli B834 (DE3) was the highest.
? Table 8 comparison of expression rates in different strains (the e yield per unit=total production of extracted PMC-SAl/the volume of strain culturing liquid) Engineered strains TG1 BL-21 618 NavaBlue B834 the average yield per unit (mg/L) 0.8 10 5.8 8.1 24.4 The same operation and comparison were conducted on other 6 kinds of recombinant mutant plasmids, and the results all show the same tendency as shown in Table, that is, ed with other engineered bacteria, the expression rates of 7 kinds of recombinant mutant plasmids in ? E. coli B834(DE3) are all the highest.
On the basis of this screening experiment, it's preferable but not limited to select E.coli B834(DE3) as expression system in the method of this invention, in order to efficiently express and prepare to obtain novel antibiotics.
In y, novel antibiotic preparation method and rm system of this ion are ? capable of providing novel antibiotics with recognition region and effect region specifically against most pathogenic microorganisms and targets. For most targets, the currently-known colicin is competent to playing the role of effect region, so the cycle time of preparing a novel antibiotic depends on the time to design molecular structure, the time to e recognition region molecular information, as well as the time to prepare and verify recombinants. Because recognition region depends not only on the selected nature substances but mainly depends on artificial-prepared antibody mimetic as recognition region, in view of the t biotechnological level, the time to prepare a novel antibiotic can be basically controlled in a very short period.
Platform for operating said preparation method of this invention fully optimizes, utilizes and integrates human resources and technology resources, to ensure efficient conduct of development process and make novel otic development operating as flow-line production.

Claims (10)

Claims
1. An antibiotic ation method, comprising steps as follows: (1) determining targets selected from prokaryotic cells, eukaryotic cells, viruses or products thereof which said antibiotic will react against directly; (2) designing a molecular structure of said antibiotic according to the following general formula: n, R is a recognition region, which ically recognizes or combines said targets; F is an effect region, which generates pharmaceutical effects in said targets, and said pharmaceutical effects are effects selected from regulating, repairing, labeling and causing death of said s; ically comprising ; making a recognition region molecular structure library; making an effect region molecular structure library; designing a recombinant molecular structure library using said recognition region molecular structure library and said effect region molecular structure y according to said general formula by structural readjustment, ural recombination and/or structural confirmation of the molecular structures for the recognition region; (3) using said recombinant molecular ure library to prepare and verify recombinants to obtain candidate otics; (4) ing the candidates from (3) for fulfilment of requirements as a ne to obtain antibiotics; said making a recognition region molecular structure library refers to artificially preparing artificial substances which specifically recognize and/or combine said targets as well as obtaining a lar structure thereof; wherein said artificial substances are antibody mimetics designed according to the amino acid sequence of an immunoglobulin which can specifically recognize a unique substance on said targets.
2. The method ing to claim 1, wherein said antibody mimetic is a peptide with a structure of VHCDR1-VHFR2-VLCDR3 from N-terminal to C-terminal, which is constituted by the regions of VHCDR1, VHFR2, VLCDR3 on Fab short arm of said immunoglobulin; or is a mutamer of said short peptide; said mutamer refers to product obtained by cial site-mutation to 5 amino acid residues of VHCDR1 or 9 amino acid residues of VLCDR3 on said short e, which holds recognition capability to unique substance on said s.
3. The method according to any one of claims 1 or 2, wherein said immunoglobulin is prepared by taking common unique substances on multiple targets as immunogens to immunize an animal.
4. The method according to any one of claims 1-3, wherein said target is a virus, prokaryotic cell or eukaryotic cell with phospholipid bilayer membranes as the basic structure of its cell membrane or envelope; said pharmaceutical effect is causing death; and said effect region refers to a bioactive substance which can form an ion channel or pore path in said phospholipid bilayer membranes.
5. The method according to claim 4, n said effect region refers to barteriocin Pyosin of Pseudomonas aeruginosa.
6. The method according to claim 4, wherein said effect region refers to colicins E1, Ia, Ib, A, B or N; or domains of colicin molecules E1, Ia, Ib, A, B and/or N which can form ion channels; or molecules obtained by allosterism from colicin molecules E1, Ia, Ib, A, B, N, domains of colicin molecules E1, Ia, Ib, A, B or N which can form ion channels, having the function of forming ion channels in said phospholipid bilayer membranes.
7. The method according to claim 4, wherein said recombinant is a recombinant polypeptide, said preparing recombinants refers to wherein the gene coding for said inant polypeptide is transformed into a biological expression system to express a fusion n, and the antibiotic is obtained by separating and purifying the fusion protein.
8. The method according to claim 7, n said expression system refers to E.coli B834 (DE3).
9. The method according to claim 1, wherein said ceutical effect is labeling, said effect region is a label, and said preparing recombinant is operably linking said effect region and said recognition region.
10. An antibiotic ation method of any one of claims 1 to 9 substantially as described herein with reference to the Examples.
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