NewFlexi™ ISErs Technology Platform

There are multiple Immune therapies against cancer including the use of therapeutic molecules, such as immune checkpoint inhibitors, antibodies against tumor-specific antigens, and vaccines, and cellular therapies, as well as those utilizing genetically modified immune cells. Despite the above therapies gaining tremendous successes, there is still a need for a novel type of immune therapy approach against cancer. At present, most immune therapies focus on modifying the function of T-lymphocyte. In contrast, a new modality called immune system engagers (ISErs) follows a different mode of action, in which they primarily target innate immune cells, especially myeloid cells. With the experience research team and advanced instrument, Creative Biolabs offers the NewFlexi™ ISErs technology platform to achieve the activation of the first line of immune defense to fight cancer cells.

What are ISErs

Creative Biolabs' novel and innovative concept reprogramming the patient's immune system to fight specifically against cancer by small, completely chemically derived molecules called ISErs. ISErs contain two or more tumor-targeting peptides and an immune-stimulating effector peptide connected by inert polymer linkers (as shown as Fig.1). All of them are produced by solid-phase peptide synthesis and share the specific targeting activities of antibodies (IgGs) but are much smaller in size and exploit a different immune-stimulating mechanism.

Fig.1 ISErs concept. (Pötgens, 2019)Fig.1 ISErs concept. (Pötgens, 2019)

Properties of ISErs

As a novel class of synthetic peptide-based compounds that bind specifically to cancer cells and stimulate the immune system, ISErs have the following properties:

Highlights

For more details about our NewFlexi™ ISErs technology platform, please do not hesitate to contact us.

References

  1. Pötgens, A.J.G.; et al. Tumor-targeting immune system engagers (ISErs) activate human neutrophils after binding to cancer cells. Biochemistry. 2019, 58(22): 2642-2652.
  2. Brehs, M.; et al. Synthetic integrin-binding immune stimulators target cancer cells and prevent tumor formation. Sci Rep. 2017, 17592.

For Research Use Only | Not For Clinical Use

Online Inquiry
Copyright © 2024 Creative Biolabs. All Rights Reserved.