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Dog Antibody Library Construction by Phage Display

Services Advantages Workflow Applications Therapeutic Potential Related Services

The schematic of dog. (Creative Biolabs Authorized)

Veterinary immunotherapy is one of the most discussed methods of controlling canine diseases in the last years. One key step to achieve it is to make high-quality and species-specific antibodies. Creative Biolabs provide an advanced phage display library construction service to build an antibody library from dogs by using phage display. Our ultimate goal is to support researchers in discovering and developing monoclonal antibodies for different veterinary applications. This step would save time and money in scientific research.

What We Offer: Comprehensive Phage Display Services

At Creative Biolabs, we specialize in building large and diverse canine antibody libraries derived from naturally occurring immune responses. Our phage display platform allows for the rapid selection of antibodies that bind specifically to target antigens, ensuring a high degree of specificity and affinity. Our services are tailored to meet the needs of veterinary research, with a focus on antibody development, diagnostic applications, and immunotherapy research for dogs. We offer the following solutions including but not limited to:

Custom Dog Antibody Library Construction

We create highly diverse libraries from the synthetic DNA construct, non-immunized or immunized dogs (as illustrated in the table below). This process results in an extensive collection of scFv and Fab fragments, offering a wide range of antibody types for further applications.

Library Type Source Library Size Diversity Advantages Applications
Immune Library Immunized dogs 106 - 108 Antigen-biased High affinity to immunogen Specific antigen targeting
Naïve Library Non-immunized dogs (multiple breeds) 1010 Natural repertoire Broad specificity range General screening
Semi-synthetic Library Synthetic DNA constructs 109 - 1011 Designed diversity Customizable CDRs (or synthetic & natural CDRs for semi-synthetic library) Novel epitope discovery
Synthetic Library

Antibody Selection and Screening

Using biopanning, we screen the dog antibody library against antigens of interest, identifying high-affinity antibodies that bind to the target. The process includes ELISA screening and affinity maturation to ensure the best candidates are selected.

Fig.1 Diagram showing the phage display library screening process for high-quality antibody. (OA Literature)Fig.1 The workflow for antibody panning in phage display.1

Antibody Characterization

After identification, we provide detailed characterization of the antibodies, including DNA sequencing, amino acid analysis, and binding affinity assessments, ensuring that the antibodies are suitable for further research.

Advantages of Our Service

  • Access highly diverse antibody libraries from various dog breeds for comprehensive discovery.
  • Retain 100% intellectual property rights to all generated antibodies.
  • Guarantee 3+ high-affinity binders, ensuring reliable research outcomes.
  • Minimize time-to-delivery for quicker access to essential research tools.
  • Generate antibodies without animal immunization, ensuring ethical practices and reduced costs.
  • Streamline antibody discovery with our full-service solution, from construction to screening.
  • Benefit from decades years of specialized experience in phage display technology.
  • Receive weekly progress updates and expert advice from our PhD-level specialists.

Workflow of Our Dog Antibody Library Service

Our service follows a streamlined, well-established workflow to guarantee the highest quality results:

1. Library Construction

The process begins with the collection of PBMCs from immunized dogs, followed by RNA extraction and cDNA synthesis. The variable regions of the canine heavy and light chains (VH and VL) are then amplified and inserted into the phage display vector.

2. Phage Display and Screening

The phage display library is exposed to the target antigen (such as rabies virus glycoprotein), and biopanning is conducted to select the clones that bind most effectively to the antigen. This step typically involves multiple rounds of selection to increase the stringency and affinity of the clones.

3. Screening and Characterization

Selected phage clones are screened using ELISA and other assays to confirm their binding specificity. Antibodies showing the strongest binding are sequenced to identify their variable regions and to understand their potential for use in research.

4. Antibody Production and Testing

Once the antibody sequences are identified, they are produced as soluble scFv or Fab proteins in E. coli. These antibodies undergo Western blot and neutralization assays to assess their effectiveness in binding and neutralizing the target antigen.

Applications of Dog Antibody Libraries

The versatility of dog antibody libraries makes them invaluable for various applications in veterinary research. Some of the key areas of application include:

  • Dog disease tests using antibody libraries detect rabies, parvovirus, and distemper.
  • Phage-displayed monoclonal antibodies treat dog lymphoma, arthritis, and dermatitis.
  • Study dog immune responses to infections/vaccines with diverse antibodies.

Canine Monoclonal Antibodies: A New Treatment for Dogs?

Dogs get illnesses like cancer, arthritis, and infections. Monoclonal antibody therapies are now helping manage these conditions, offering more precise treatments.

  • Rabies: Vaccines prevent rabies, but treatment after exposure is vital. New mAbs like K9RABVscFv clones block the rabies virus from infecting cells. They could improve post-exposure treatment.
  • Cancer: Cancer is a top cause of dog death. mAbs specifically target cancer cells:
    • Blontuvetmab (anti-CD20): Approved for certain dog cancers, including lymphoma.
    • Tamtuvetmab (anti-CD52): USDA-approved in 2014 for canine T-cell lymphoma. It destroys cancerous T-cells.
  • Arthritis & Inflammation: Chronic pain and joint inflammation are common. mAbs that block nerve growth factor (NGF) show potential in reducing pain for arthritic dogs.
  • Other Diseases:mAbs are being explored for diseases like canine parvovirus (CPV). The experimental KIND-030 antibody has shown promise in increasing survival rates in early studies. Even Lokivetmab, approved for dog allergy itch (by blocking IL-31), demonstrates how mAbs successfully target specific molecules involved in disease.

With more and more people embracing therapeutic antibodies in veterinary care, along with clearer regulations and greater investment in pet health, antibodies developed through phage display are becoming a key technology shaping the future of treatments for our canine companions. Creative Biolabs provides cutting-edge services for the development of dog antibody libraries using phage display technology. Our service offers rapid, cost-effective, and highly diverse antibody solutions for scientific research in veterinary medicine, opening new doors for canine-specific antibody development and enabling researchers to make significant strides in veterinary research. Contact Creative Biolabs today to explore how we can assist you in accelerating your veterinary research.

Reference:

  1. Bashir, Shahbaz, and Jan Paeshuyse. "Construction of antibody phage libraries and their application in veterinary immunovirology." Antibodies 9.2 (2020): 21. Distributed under Open Access license CC BY 4.0, without modification. https://doi.org/10.3390/antib9020021

Please kindly note that our services can only be used to support research purposes (Not for clinical use).

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