B7 homolog 3(B7-H3)has attracted much attention in glioblastoma(GBM)radioimmunotherapy(RIT)due to its abnormally high expression on tumor cells.In this study,we report that two specific humanized anti-human B7-H3 anti...B7 homolog 3(B7-H3)has attracted much attention in glioblastoma(GBM)radioimmunotherapy(RIT)due to its abnormally high expression on tumor cells.In this study,we report that two specific humanized anti-human B7-H3 antibodies(hu4G4 and hu4H12)derived from mouse anti-human B7-H3 antibodies that were generated by computer-aided design and exclusively recognize membrane expression of B7-H3 by human glioma cells,Hu4G4 and hu4H12 were radiolabeled with^(89)Zr for RIT antibody screening.Micro-positron emission tomography(PET)imaging,biodistribution and pharmacokinetic(PK)analyses of^(89)Zr-labeled antibodies were performed in U87-xenografted models.^(125)I labelling of the antibodies for single-photon emission computed tomography(SPECT)imaging was also used to investigate the biological behavior of the antibodies in vivo.Fu rthermore,the pharmacodynamic(PD)of the^(131)Ilabeled antibodies were evaluated in U87-xenografted mice and GL261 Red-FLuc-B7-H3 in situ glioma tumor models.Micro-PET imaging and biodistribution analysis with a gamma counter showed that^(89)Zr-deferoxamine(DFO)-hu4G4 had higher tumor targeting performance with lower liver uptake than^(89)Zr-DFO-(hu4H12,immunoglobulin G(IgG)).The biodistribution results of^(125)I-SPECT imaging were similar to those of^(89)Zr-PET imaging,though the biodistribution in long bone joints and the thyroid varied.The PD analysis results indicated that^(131)I-hu4G4 had an excellent therapeutic effect and high safety with no apparent toxicity.Interestingly,^(131)I-hu4G4 improved the tumor vasculature in tissues with higher expression of collagen typeⅣand platelet-derived growth factor receptorβ(PDGFR-β)compared with control treatment,as determined by immunofluorescence(IF),which contributed to inhibiting tumor growth.Taken together,our data indicate that hu4G4 exhibits good tumor targeting and specificity,achieves low nonspecific concentrations in normal tissues,and has acceptable PK characteristics.^(131)I-hu4G4 also exerts effective antitumor effects with an ideal safety profile.Therefore,we expect hu4G4 to be an excellent antibody for the development of GBM RIT.展开更多
Therapeutic progress in neurodegenerative conditions such as Parkinson’s disease has been hampered by a lack of detailed knowledge of its molecular etiology.The advancements in genetics and genomics have provided fun...Therapeutic progress in neurodegenerative conditions such as Parkinson’s disease has been hampered by a lack of detailed knowledge of its molecular etiology.The advancements in genetics and genomics have provided fundamental insights into specific protein players and the cellular processes involved in the onset of disease.In this respect,the autophagy-lysosome system has emerged in recent years as a strong point of convergence for genetics,genomics,and pathologic indications,spanning both familial and idiopathic Parkinson’s disease.Most,if not all,genes linked to familial disease are involved,in a regulatory capacity,in lysosome function(e.g.,LRRK2,alpha-synuclein,VPS35,Parkin,and PINK1).Moreover,the majority of genomic loci associated with increased risk of idiopathic Parkinson’s cluster in lysosome biology and regulation(GBA as the prime example).Lastly,neuropathologic evidence showed alterations in lysosome markers in autoptic material that,coupled to the alpha-synuclein proteinopathy that defines the disease,strongly indicate an alteration in functionality.In this Brief Review article,I present a personal perspective on the molecular and cellular involvement of lysosome biology in Parkinson’s pathogenesis,aiming at a larger vision on the events underlying the onset of the disease.The attempts at targeting autophagy for therapeutic purposes in Parkinson’s have been mostly aimed at“indiscriminately”enhancing its activity to promote the degradation and elimination of aggregate protein accumulations,such as alpha-synuclein Lewy bodies.However,this approach is based on the assumption that protein pathology is the root cause of disease,while pre-pathology and pre-degeneration dysfunctions have been largely observed in clinical and pre-clinical settings.In addition,it has been reported that unspecific boosting of autophagy can be detrimental.Thus,it is important to understand the mechanisms of specific autophagy forms and,even more,the adjustment of specific lysosome functionalities.Indeed,lysosomes exert fine signaling capacities in addition to their catabolic roles and might participate in the regulation of neuronal and glial cell functions.Here,I discuss hypotheses on these possible mechanisms,their links with etiologic and risk factors for Parkinson’s disease,and how they could be targeted for disease-modifying purposes.展开更多
基金funded by the National Natural Science Foundation of China(31320103918 and 82104318)Key Research and Development Program of Jiangsu Province(BE2021644)+4 种基金the Jiangsu Innovative and Entrepreneurial Talent Programme(JSSCBS20211568)the Science and Technology Plan of Suzhou(SKJYD2021161 and SKY2022046)Key Project of Jiangsu Provincial Health Commission(zd2021050)the Project of State Key Laboratory of Radiation Medicine and Protection,Soochow University(GZK1202203)support of Jiangsu Institute of Nuclear Medicine for the ^(89)Zr-PET imaging in this study。
文摘B7 homolog 3(B7-H3)has attracted much attention in glioblastoma(GBM)radioimmunotherapy(RIT)due to its abnormally high expression on tumor cells.In this study,we report that two specific humanized anti-human B7-H3 antibodies(hu4G4 and hu4H12)derived from mouse anti-human B7-H3 antibodies that were generated by computer-aided design and exclusively recognize membrane expression of B7-H3 by human glioma cells,Hu4G4 and hu4H12 were radiolabeled with^(89)Zr for RIT antibody screening.Micro-positron emission tomography(PET)imaging,biodistribution and pharmacokinetic(PK)analyses of^(89)Zr-labeled antibodies were performed in U87-xenografted models.^(125)I labelling of the antibodies for single-photon emission computed tomography(SPECT)imaging was also used to investigate the biological behavior of the antibodies in vivo.Fu rthermore,the pharmacodynamic(PD)of the^(131)Ilabeled antibodies were evaluated in U87-xenografted mice and GL261 Red-FLuc-B7-H3 in situ glioma tumor models.Micro-PET imaging and biodistribution analysis with a gamma counter showed that^(89)Zr-deferoxamine(DFO)-hu4G4 had higher tumor targeting performance with lower liver uptake than^(89)Zr-DFO-(hu4H12,immunoglobulin G(IgG)).The biodistribution results of^(125)I-SPECT imaging were similar to those of^(89)Zr-PET imaging,though the biodistribution in long bone joints and the thyroid varied.The PD analysis results indicated that^(131)I-hu4G4 had an excellent therapeutic effect and high safety with no apparent toxicity.Interestingly,^(131)I-hu4G4 improved the tumor vasculature in tissues with higher expression of collagen typeⅣand platelet-derived growth factor receptorβ(PDGFR-β)compared with control treatment,as determined by immunofluorescence(IF),which contributed to inhibiting tumor growth.Taken together,our data indicate that hu4G4 exhibits good tumor targeting and specificity,achieves low nonspecific concentrations in normal tissues,and has acceptable PK characteristics.^(131)I-hu4G4 also exerts effective antitumor effects with an ideal safety profile.Therefore,we expect hu4G4 to be an excellent antibody for the development of GBM RIT.
基金supported by grants from Parkinson Canada,The Weston Brain Foundation and the Euregio Science Fund(to MV).
文摘Therapeutic progress in neurodegenerative conditions such as Parkinson’s disease has been hampered by a lack of detailed knowledge of its molecular etiology.The advancements in genetics and genomics have provided fundamental insights into specific protein players and the cellular processes involved in the onset of disease.In this respect,the autophagy-lysosome system has emerged in recent years as a strong point of convergence for genetics,genomics,and pathologic indications,spanning both familial and idiopathic Parkinson’s disease.Most,if not all,genes linked to familial disease are involved,in a regulatory capacity,in lysosome function(e.g.,LRRK2,alpha-synuclein,VPS35,Parkin,and PINK1).Moreover,the majority of genomic loci associated with increased risk of idiopathic Parkinson’s cluster in lysosome biology and regulation(GBA as the prime example).Lastly,neuropathologic evidence showed alterations in lysosome markers in autoptic material that,coupled to the alpha-synuclein proteinopathy that defines the disease,strongly indicate an alteration in functionality.In this Brief Review article,I present a personal perspective on the molecular and cellular involvement of lysosome biology in Parkinson’s pathogenesis,aiming at a larger vision on the events underlying the onset of the disease.The attempts at targeting autophagy for therapeutic purposes in Parkinson’s have been mostly aimed at“indiscriminately”enhancing its activity to promote the degradation and elimination of aggregate protein accumulations,such as alpha-synuclein Lewy bodies.However,this approach is based on the assumption that protein pathology is the root cause of disease,while pre-pathology and pre-degeneration dysfunctions have been largely observed in clinical and pre-clinical settings.In addition,it has been reported that unspecific boosting of autophagy can be detrimental.Thus,it is important to understand the mechanisms of specific autophagy forms and,even more,the adjustment of specific lysosome functionalities.Indeed,lysosomes exert fine signaling capacities in addition to their catabolic roles and might participate in the regulation of neuronal and glial cell functions.Here,I discuss hypotheses on these possible mechanisms,their links with etiologic and risk factors for Parkinson’s disease,and how they could be targeted for disease-modifying purposes.
