Development and characterization of a DNA aptamer for MLL-AF9 expressing acute myeloid leukemia cells using whole cell-SELEX

Abstract Current classes of cancer therapeutics have negative side effects stemming from off-target cytotoxicity. One way to avoid this would be to use a drug delivery system decorated with targeting moieties, such as an aptamer, if a targeted aptamer is available. In this study, aptamers were selec...

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Autores principales: Kaylin G. Earnest, Erin M. McConnell, Eman M. Hassan, Mark Wunderlich, Bahareh Hosseinpour, Bianca S. Bono, Melissa J. Chee, James C. Mulloy, William G. Willmore, Maria C. DeRosa, Edward J. Merino
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Publicado: Nature Portfolio 2021
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spelling oai:doaj.org-article:17d8b5d0007c474daed087ef61f4e1db2021-12-02T17:17:39ZDevelopment and characterization of a DNA aptamer for MLL-AF9 expressing acute myeloid leukemia cells using whole cell-SELEX10.1038/s41598-021-98676-42045-2322https://doaj.org/article/17d8b5d0007c474daed087ef61f4e1db2021-09-01T00:00:00Zhttps://doi.org/10.1038/s41598-021-98676-4https://doaj.org/toc/2045-2322Abstract Current classes of cancer therapeutics have negative side effects stemming from off-target cytotoxicity. One way to avoid this would be to use a drug delivery system decorated with targeting moieties, such as an aptamer, if a targeted aptamer is available. In this study, aptamers were selected against acute myeloid leukemia (AML) cells expressing the MLL-AF9 oncogene through systematic evolution of ligands by exponential enrichment (SELEX). Twelve rounds of SELEX, including two counter selections against fibroblast cells, were completed. Aptamer pools were sequenced, and three candidate sequences were identified. These sequences consisted of two 23-base primer regions flanking a 30-base central domain. Binding studies were performed using flow cytometry, and the lead sequence had a binding constant of 37.5 + / − 2.5 nM to AML cells, while displaying no binding to fibroblast or umbilical cord blood cells at 200 nM. A truncation study of the lead sequence was done using nine shortened sequences, and showed the 5′ primer was not important for binding. The lead sequence was tested against seven AML patient cultures, and five cultures showed binding at 200 nM. In summary, a DNA aptamer specific to AML cells was developed and characterized for future drug-aptamer conjugates.Kaylin G. EarnestErin M. McConnellEman M. HassanMark WunderlichBahareh HosseinpourBianca S. BonoMelissa J. CheeJames C. MulloyWilliam G. WillmoreMaria C. DeRosaEdward J. MerinoNature PortfolioarticleMedicineRScienceQENScientific Reports, Vol 11, Iss 1, Pp 1-13 (2021)
institution DOAJ
collection DOAJ
language EN
topic Medicine
R
Science
Q
spellingShingle Medicine
R
Science
Q
Kaylin G. Earnest
Erin M. McConnell
Eman M. Hassan
Mark Wunderlich
Bahareh Hosseinpour
Bianca S. Bono
Melissa J. Chee
James C. Mulloy
William G. Willmore
Maria C. DeRosa
Edward J. Merino
Development and characterization of a DNA aptamer for MLL-AF9 expressing acute myeloid leukemia cells using whole cell-SELEX
description Abstract Current classes of cancer therapeutics have negative side effects stemming from off-target cytotoxicity. One way to avoid this would be to use a drug delivery system decorated with targeting moieties, such as an aptamer, if a targeted aptamer is available. In this study, aptamers were selected against acute myeloid leukemia (AML) cells expressing the MLL-AF9 oncogene through systematic evolution of ligands by exponential enrichment (SELEX). Twelve rounds of SELEX, including two counter selections against fibroblast cells, were completed. Aptamer pools were sequenced, and three candidate sequences were identified. These sequences consisted of two 23-base primer regions flanking a 30-base central domain. Binding studies were performed using flow cytometry, and the lead sequence had a binding constant of 37.5 + / − 2.5 nM to AML cells, while displaying no binding to fibroblast or umbilical cord blood cells at 200 nM. A truncation study of the lead sequence was done using nine shortened sequences, and showed the 5′ primer was not important for binding. The lead sequence was tested against seven AML patient cultures, and five cultures showed binding at 200 nM. In summary, a DNA aptamer specific to AML cells was developed and characterized for future drug-aptamer conjugates.
format article
author Kaylin G. Earnest
Erin M. McConnell
Eman M. Hassan
Mark Wunderlich
Bahareh Hosseinpour
Bianca S. Bono
Melissa J. Chee
James C. Mulloy
William G. Willmore
Maria C. DeRosa
Edward J. Merino
author_facet Kaylin G. Earnest
Erin M. McConnell
Eman M. Hassan
Mark Wunderlich
Bahareh Hosseinpour
Bianca S. Bono
Melissa J. Chee
James C. Mulloy
William G. Willmore
Maria C. DeRosa
Edward J. Merino
author_sort Kaylin G. Earnest
title Development and characterization of a DNA aptamer for MLL-AF9 expressing acute myeloid leukemia cells using whole cell-SELEX
title_short Development and characterization of a DNA aptamer for MLL-AF9 expressing acute myeloid leukemia cells using whole cell-SELEX
title_full Development and characterization of a DNA aptamer for MLL-AF9 expressing acute myeloid leukemia cells using whole cell-SELEX
title_fullStr Development and characterization of a DNA aptamer for MLL-AF9 expressing acute myeloid leukemia cells using whole cell-SELEX
title_full_unstemmed Development and characterization of a DNA aptamer for MLL-AF9 expressing acute myeloid leukemia cells using whole cell-SELEX
title_sort development and characterization of a dna aptamer for mll-af9 expressing acute myeloid leukemia cells using whole cell-selex
publisher Nature Portfolio
publishDate 2021
url https://doaj.org/article/17d8b5d0007c474daed087ef61f4e1db
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