CD BioGlyco has abundant experience in Antibody Deglycosylation. We expect to become customers' research assistants in the hydrolysis of complex-type N-glycan.
N-glycosylation is one of the most abundant posttranslational modifications of proteins, essential for many physiological processes, including protein folding, protein stability, oligomerization and aggregation, and molecular recognition events. The ability to manipulate protein N-glycosylation is critical not only to our fundamental understanding of biology but also for the development of new drugs for a wide range of human diseases.
EndoS2 glycosynthase mutants from S. pyogenes are key tools to glycoengineer immunotherapeutic IgG monoclonal antibodies. EndoS is a bacterial endo-β-N-acetylglucosaminidase that specifically catalyzes the hydrolysis of the β-1, 4 linkage between the first two N-acetylglucosamine residues of the biantennary complex-type N-linked glycans of IgG Fc regions. It is used for the chemoenzymatic synthesis of homogeneously glycosylated antibodies with improved therapeutic properties. Because of the broad N-glycan specificity of EndoS2, this enzyme can hydrolyze, and as a glycosynthase mutant to generate a more diverse set of N-glycans on antibodies.
Fig.1 Schematic representation of glycan hydrolysis of N-linked glycans. (Garbe & Collin, 2012)
CD BioGlyco provides an endoglycosidase that specifically hydrolyzes N-linked glycans in the Fc region of native IgG. The endoglycosidase has excellent specificity and only hydrolyzes glycans from the IgG Fc domain when other glycosylated proteins are present in the system.
The endoglycosidase can be used to rapidly deglycosylate antibodies to reduce sample complexity, or to inactivate Fc-mediated effector functions. However, it has limited activity against high mannose and hybrid glycans. Please click here if you have needs for Hydrolysis of All Fc-Glycans in IgGs.
CD BioGlyco constantly updates the technology platform to provide customers with comprehensive and high-quality services for hydrolysis of complex-type N-glycan. We will continue to raise the standard to meet customers' research needs. To learn more, please don't hesitate to contact us to learn how we can help you with your project.
References: