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  • Title: Affinity ligands for immunoglobulins based on the multicomponent Ugi reaction.
    Author: Haigh JM, Hussain A, Mimmack ML, Lowe CR.
    Journal: J Chromatogr B Analyt Technol Biomed Life Sci; 2009 May 15; 877(14-15):1440-52. PubMed ID: 19345158.
    Abstract:
    This report describes a novel use of the four-component Ugi reaction to generate a solid-phase library suitable for the purification of immunoglobulins and their fragments by affinity chromatography. An aldehyde-functionalised Sepharose solid-support constituted one component in the four-component reaction, whereas the other three components (a carboxylic acid, a primary or secondary amine and an isonitrile) were varied in a combinatorial fashion to generate a tri-substituted peptoidal scaffold structure which provides a degree of rigidity and functionality suitable for rational investigation of immunoglobulin binding. The Ugi ligand library was initially screened chromatographically against whole human IgG and its fragments (Fc and Fab) to yield a Fab-specific lead ligand based on its ability to bind Fab differentially over Fc. Preparative chromatography of IgG from human serum showed 100% of IgG was adsorbed from the 20mg/ml crude stock and subsequently eluted with a purity of 81.0% as determined by SDS-PAGE analysis under non-optimised conditions. High purity Fab and IgG isolation was achieved from both yeast and E. coli host cell proteins according to silver-stained SDS-PAGE lane densitometry. The ligand density and spacer-arm chemistry of the immobilised ligand was optimised to define an affinity adsorbent which binds 73.06 mg IgG/ml moist gel (dynamic binding capacity at 10% breakthrough) and a static binding capacity of 16.1+/-0.25mg Fab/ml moist resin displaying an affinity constant K(d)=(2.6+/-0.3)x10(-6)M. The lead candidate was modelled in silico and docked into a human Fab fragment (PDB: 1AQK) to suggest a putative binding interface to the constant CH(1)-CL Fab terminal through six defined hydrogen bond interactions together with putative hydrophobic interactions.
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