Nanobody Yeast Display Development Services

IMMUNE Platform Introduction

IMMUNE (Identifying Massive MHC Utilized Novel Epitopes) platform, developed by JWE, is a proprietary immune epitope analysis platform designed for the development and screening of TCR-like antibodies. It is based on a yeast-displayed HLA system enabling efficient epitope identification and analysis.

Platform Name IMMUNE Platform
Platform Type Proprietary immune epitope discovery and analysis platform
Platform ID JWEPFM0001

Core Technical Strategies

Technical Strategy Description
Yeast-displayed HLA Technology Displays HLA molecules on yeast surface without HLA purification or complex cell culture
Functional “Empty” HLA Display Ensures specificity of epitope recognition
Single-allele HLA Peptide Exchange Avoids cross-reactivity interference
Concentration-dependent Competitive Assay Quantitatively measures HLA-peptide binding affinity
Broad Applicability Supports classical and non-classical HLA analysis while maintaining native conformation

Application Areas

Application Examples
Epitope Validation and Analysis HLA complex verification, peptide analysis, TCR epitope evaluation
Vaccine Development Tumor neoantigen mRNA/peptide vaccine evaluation, HLA-specific viral mRNA/peptide vaccine assessment
Immune Target Discovery Evaluation of tumor, autoimmune, and infectious pathogen HLA-restricted antigen targets
Immunotherapeutic Development Assessment of HLA-peptide-specific TCR/TCRL/TCRm
Binding Protein Analysis Study interactions of HLA-binding proteins (CD4, CD8, HLA-specific antibodies, superantigens, viral entry proteins, etc.)

Platform Overview

Based on Yeast Surface Display (YSD), enables high-throughput screening and affinity clustering of nanobodies (VHH). Library capacity reaches 108 with diversity, insertion rate, and positivity rate all exceeding 90%, meeting high standards for research and drug development.

Technical Principle

VHH antibody genes are fused with yeast surface protein Aga2p via PCR. Aga2p binds through disulfide bonds to Aga1p anchored on the yeast cell wall. Using FACS (Fluorescence-Activated Cell Sorting), nanobodies with specific target binding can be efficiently identified and clustered.

Service Contents & Timeline

Step Service Content Timeline
Library Construction High-fidelity PCR amplification of VHH genes and cloning into yeast display vectors to construct antibody libraries with high insertion and library capacity. 2-3 weeks
Library Screening Screen specific antibodies using fluorescently labeled proteins and FACS. Cluster by affinity and validate single-clone expression. 3-4 weeks
Antibody Validation Recombinant antibody expression, affinity purification, and quantification. ELISA/BLI validate binding and affinity. 4-6 weeks

Library Information

Library Type Capacity Insertion Rate Positivity Rate
VHH Nanobody Library 108 90%+ 90%+
scFv Antibody Library 107-108 85%+ 85%+

Antibody Target Types

Target Type Examples
Recombinant Proteins Membrane proteins, enzymes, signaling molecules
Peptides/Small Molecules Antigen peptides, small molecule drugs
Viruses/Nucleic Acids Inactivated viruses, mRNA

Service Advantages

  • No animal immunization required, reducing ethical concerns and experimental complexity
  • High library diversity with insertion and positivity rates over 90%
  • FACS allows clustering of antibodies with different affinities
  • Customizable services to meet research and drug development needs
  • Combined with IMMUNE Platform, enables qualitative and quantitative analysis of HLA-peptide binding
Back to Services