US2009156497A1PendingUtilityA1
Non-cytotoxic PAP mutants
Est. expiryFeb 2, 2021(expired)· nominal 20-yr term from priority
C12N 15/8283A61P 31/18C12N 15/8282C07K 14/415C07K 2319/00A61K 38/00A61P 35/00
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Claims
Abstract
Disclosed are PAP mutants that are less toxic than wild type PAP and that exhibit depurination activity. Also disclosed are transgenic plants that produce the PAP mutants, and methods for preparing the plants. Further disclosed are bioconjugates containing the PAP mutants, pharmaceutical compositions containing the bioconjugates, and methods of administering the compositions to treat disease.
Claims
exact text as granted — not AI-modified1 . A Pokeweed Antiviral Protein (PAP) mutant that is less toxic than wild-type PAP and which exhibits ribosome depurination activity.
2 . The PAP mutant of claim 1 which comprises PAP (1-262, Y123A).
3 . The PAP mutant of claim 1 which comprises PAP (1-262, S14M, Y16A).
4 . The PAP mutant of claim 1 which comprises PAP (1-262, L71R).
5 . The PAP mutant of claim 1 which comprises PAP (1-262, V73E).
6 . The PAP mutant of claim 1 which comprises PAP (1-262, M74R).
7 . The PAP mutant of claim 1 which comprises PAP (1-262, Y76A).
8 . The PAP mutant of claim 1 which comprises PAP (1-262, Y1231).
9 . The PAP mutant of claim 1 which differs from wild-type PAP substantially in that it is truncated at its C-terminus from 10 to 20 mature PAP amino acids.
10 . The PAP mutant of claim 9 which is selected from the group of PAP mutants consisting of PAP (1-242), PAP (1-243), PAP (1-244), PAP (1-245), PAP (1-246), PAP (1-247), PAP (1-248), PAP (1-249), PAP (1-250) and PAP (1-251).
11 . The PAP mutant of claim 1 further comprising N-terminal signal sequence of wild-type PAP.
12 . The PAP mutant of claim 1 further comprising C-terminal extension of wild-type PAP.
13 . A PAP mutant that is less toxic than wild-type PAP and which exhibits ribosome depurination activity, wherein said mutant is an N-terminal domain mutant.
14 . A PAP mutant that is less toxic than wild-type PAP and which exhibits ribosome depurination activity, wherein said mutant is a central domain mutant.
15 . A fusion protein comprising the PAP mutant of claim 1 and a targeting moiety that binds a cell surface receptor.
16 . An immunoconjugate comprising the PAP mutant of claim 1 and a targeting moiety that binds a cell surface receptor.
17 . A DNA molecule encoding the fusion protein of claim 15 .
18 . A DNA molecule encoding the PAP mutant of claim 1 .
19 . A chimeric DNA molecule comprising the DNA molecule of claim 17 or claim 18 operably linked to a promoter.
20 . The chimeric DNA molecule of claim 19 wherein said promoter is functional in a yeast cell.
21 . The chimeric DNA molecule of claim 19 wherein said promoter is functional in a plant cell.
22 . The chimeric DNA molecule of claim 19 wherein the promoter is functional in an animal cell.
23 . The chimeric DNA molecule of claim 19 wherein said promoter is an inducible promoter.
24 . The chimeric DNA molecule of claim 19 wherein said promoter is a constitutive promoter.
25 . The DNA molecule of claim 19 wherein said PAP mutant comprises the N-terminal signal sequence of wild-type PAP.
26 . The DNA molecule of claim 19 wherein said PAP mutant comprises the C-terminal extension of wild-type PAP.
27 . A recombinant vector comprising the DNA molecule of claim 17 or claim 18 .
28 . A protoplast stably transformed with the DNA molecule of claim 17 or claim 18 .
29 . A non-human host transformed with the chimeric DNA molecule of claim 17 or claim 18 .
30 . The host of claim 29 which is an E. coli cell.
31 . The host of claim 29 which is a yeast cell.
32 . The yeast cell of claim 29 which is a Saccharomyces cerevisiae cell.
33 . The host of claim 29 which is a plant cell.
34 . The host of claim 29 wherein said DNA molecule is operably linked to an inducible promoter functional in said host.
35 . A transgenic plant regenerated from the protoplast of claim 28 .
36 . A transgenic plant comprising the chimeric DNA molecule of claim 17 or claim 18 , wherein the DNA molecule is expressed in said plant.
37 . The transgenic plant of claim 35 or claim 36 which is a monocot plant.
38 . The transgenic plant of claim 37 wherein said monocot is a cereal crop plant.
39 . The transgenic plant of claim 35 or claim 36 which is a dicot plant.
40 . Seed derived from the transgenic plant of claim 35 or 36 .
41 . A method of making a plant that has increased resistance to viruses and/or fungi, comprising preparing a plant having a genome that contains the DNA molecule of claim 18 wherein said sequence is expressed.
42 . The method of claim 41 comprising transforming a protoplast with the DNA molecule, and generating the transgenic plant from the transformed protoplast.
43 . The method of claim 41 comprising introducing the DNA molecule into plant tissue, and regenerating the plant from the plant tissue containing the DNA molecule.
44 . A pharmaceutical composition comprising the fusion protein of claim 15 or the immunoconjugate of claim 16 and a pharmaceutically acceptable carrier.
45 . A method of treating a mammal suffering from cancer comprising administering the composition of claim 44 to the mammal.
46 . A method of treating a mammal suffering from AIDS comprising administering the composition of claim 44 to the mammal.Join the waitlist — get patent alerts
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