摘要
目的将激光显微分离(laser capture microdissection, LCM) 技术应用于噬菌体表面呈现肽库的筛选过程,建立一种可以直接在天然组织中筛选肽库的方法。方法将新鲜人骨肉瘤组织块在噬菌体肽库溶液振荡孵育后制成组织冰冻切片,免疫组化染色检测噬菌体在组织中的浸润扩散。改进常规LCM切片处理方法,以冻干法替代酒精/二甲苯法脱水,以期在LCM操作过程中提高切片上噬菌体的存活率。LCM法分离摄取骨肉瘤切片上的肿瘤靶细胞,转染回收这些细胞上特异结合的噬菌体。滴定法检测所筛选的噬菌体对特异性细胞的亲和力。结果利用LCM技术,可以由肿瘤冰冻切片上收集到足够的与特异性噬菌体短肽,应用于噬菌体表面呈现肽库筛选。经过3轮筛选后所获得的噬菌体与人骨肉瘤组织的特异性亲和力提高16倍。结论本研究首次将LCM技术应用于噬菌体表面呈现肽库的筛选,可以使我们直接在新鲜人肿瘤组织中筛选与特定细胞群甚至单个细胞亲合的短肽;同时又避免了天然组织中其他杂质细胞的污染,为研制细胞特异性导向载体提供了一个新的途径。
Objective To establish a novel approach by using laser capture microdissection (LCM) for phage-display peptide library screening and direct recovery of the peptides specifically bound to the cells from fresh human tissue. Methods Fresh human osteosarcoma (OS) tissue specimens obtained from biopsy were incubated in phage peptide library solution, followed by shaking at 4 ℃ and subsequent preparation of frozen sections. Immunohistochemistry was employed to examine the infiltration of the phage in the tissues. After modification to improve the viability of the phage during the operation, LCM was used to isolate the targeted tumor cells that specifically bound the phage peptides. The phage was then recovered by transfecting the host bacteria, and the specificity of the selected phage was assessed by calculating the recovered phage transfection unit on different tissue sections. Results Enough phages that specifically bound to tumor cells were recovered from the sections. After three rounds of screening, the eluted phage showed up to 16-fold selectivity for OS tissue. Conclusions Application of LCM makes it possible to screen phage display peptide library directly from fresh human tissue. Specific cell-binding peptides can be selected directly from fresh human tumor cells in their native tissue environment at the single cell level.
出处
《第一军医大学学报》
CSCD
北大核心
2002年第12期1079-1081,1086,共4页
Journal of First Military Medical University
基金
国家自然科学基金(39900150)
关键词
激光显微分离技术
噬菌体表面呈现
肽库
体内生物淘筛
骨肉瘤
导向治疗
laser capture microdissection
bacteriophages display
peptide library
in vivo bio-panning
osteosarcoma/human
targeted therapy