Conceptos Básicos
Proteome-scale platform identifies human proteins for targeted protein degradation and stabilization.
Resumen
The content discusses the potential of targeted protein degradation and stabilization as therapeutic modalities, highlighting the limitations in utilizing E3 ligases and deubiquitinases. A synthetic proteome-scale platform was established to identify human proteins that can promote protein degradation or stabilization. The study reveals a diverse range of effectors in the human proteome with varying activities against different targets, showcasing their potential for therapeutic applications.
Key Highlights:
- Targeted protein degradation and stabilization are potent therapeutic strategies.
- Limited utilization of E3 ligases and deubiquitinases hinders approach effectiveness.
- Synthetic proteome-scale platform identifies human proteins for protein modulation.
- Human proteome contains a variety of effectors influencing protein stability.
- Comparison of activities among E3 ligases and deubiquitinases conducted.
- Non-canonical protein degraders and stabilizers characterized.
- Top degraders show higher potency against therapeutically relevant targets than current options.
- Study provides a functional catalogue of stability effectors for targeted protein modulation.
Estadísticas
However, only a few of the hundreds of E3 ligases and deubiquitinases in the human proteome have been harnessed for this purpose, which substantially limits the potential of the approach.
Here we established a synthetic proteome-scale platform to functionally identify human proteins that can promote the degradation or stabilization of a target protein in a proximity-dependent manner.
Citas
"Our study provides a functional catalogue of stability effectors for targeted protein degradation and stabilization."
"The top degraders were more potent against multiple therapeutically relevant targets than the currently used E3 ligases cereblon and VHL."