Mining human antibody repertoires

By R. Beerli, C. Rader. 2010

50 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Human monoclonal antibodies (mAbs) have become drugs of choice for the management of an increasing number of human diseases. Human antibody repertoires provide a rich source for human mAbs. Here we review the characteristics of natural and non-natural human antibody repertoires and their mining with non-combinatorial and combinatorial strategies. In particular, we discuss the selection of human mAbs from naïve, immune, transgenic, and synthetic human antibody repertoires using methods based on hybridoma technology, clonal expansion of peripheral B cells, single-cell PCR, phage display, yeast display, and mammalian cell display. Our reliance on different strategies is shifting as we gain experience and refine methods to the efficient generation of human mAbs with superior pharmacokinetic and pharmacodynamic properties.

Subfields: Immunology, Molecular Biology, Radiology, Nuclear Medicine and Imaging

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In Immunology

  1. Adam J. Riesselman
  2. Christopher Sander
  3. Theam Soon Lim
  4. Jung-Eun Shin
  5. Aaron W. Kollasch
  6. Elana Simon
  7. Yee-Siew Choong
  8. A. Manglik

In Molecular Biology

  1. Debora Marks
  2. Christopher Sander
  3. Adam J. Riesselman
  4. Jung-Eun Shin
  5. A. Kruse
  6. Conor McMahon
  7. A. Manglik
  8. Elana Simon

In Radiology, Nuclear Medicine and Imaging

  1. Adam J. Riesselman
  2. Christopher Sander
  3. Theam Soon Lim
  4. Jung-Eun Shin
  5. Aaron W. Kollasch
  6. Elana Simon
  7. Yee-Siew Choong
  8. A. Manglik

Citations in the corpus