Phage Display of Peptides and Proteins: A Laboratory Manual

Kay, Brian K.; Winter, Jill; McCafferty, John

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Table of contents
  • Cover
  • Contentsv
  • Contributorsxiii
  • Forewordxvii
  • Prefacexxi
  • Chapter 1. Biology of the Filamentous Bacteriophage1
  • Introduction to the Life Cycle of the Bacteriophage1
  • The Genome and Its Products4
  • The Ff Bacteriophage Particle9
  • The Infection Process11
  • The Assembly Process13
  • References16
  • Chapter 2. Principles and Applications of Phage Display21
  • Introduction21
  • Phage Display of Natural Peptides22
  • Phage Display of Random Peptides23
  • Phage Display of Protein and Protein Domains25
  • Conclusion28
  • World Wide Web Page28
  • References29
  • Chapter 3. Vectors for Phage Display35
  • Phagemid38
  • Markers45
  • Other Viral Display Vectors49
  • Proteolysis49
  • Valency50
  • Issue of Biological Selection51
  • References52
  • Chapter 4. Microbiological Methods55
  • Protocol 1: Spreading Techniques55
  • Protocol 2: Titering Bacteriophage57
  • Protocol 3: Preparing Phage Particles62
  • Protocol 4: Preparation of Single-Stranded DNA from Viral Particles63
  • Protocol 5: Preparation of Vector RF DNA64
  • References65
  • Chapter 5. Construction of Random Peptide Libraries in Bacteriophage MI367
  • Introduction67
  • Protocol 1: Assembly of Double-Stranded DNA Insert from Degenerate Oligonucleotides69
  • Protocol 2: Preparation of Linearized Vector DNA72
  • Protocol 3: Ligation of the Vector and Insert DNA74
  • Protocol 4: Electroporation of Ligated DNA into Bacteria75
  • Protocol 5: Amplification and Harvest of Library Phage77
  • References77
  • Chapter 6. Construction and Screening of Antibody Display Libraries79
  • General Introduction and Background79
  • Production of Antibody Genes and Preparation of Libraries81
  • Protocol 1: Preparation of Lymphocytes as Single-Cell Suspensions from Mouse Spleen Cells83
  • Protocol 2: Preparation of Human Peripheral Blood Lymphocytes83
  • Protocol 3: Preparation of Mouse or Human Antibody cDNA84
  • Construction of Antibody V Gene Repertoire85
  • Protocol 4: Preparation and Purification of Primary VH and VL PCR Products90
  • Protocol 5: Preparation and Purification of Linker Fragments92
  • Protocol 6: Assembly of Human Single-Chain Fv Antibody Fragments93
  • Protocol 7: Restriction Digestion of Assembled PCR Fragments95
  • Protocol 8: Preparation of Vector DNA96
  • Protocol 9: Ligation of Insert into Vector97
  • Manipulation of Libraries98
  • Protocol 10: Rescuing Phagemid Libraries99
  • Protocol 11: Selection of Phage-Antibody Libraries by Panning in "Immunotubes"99
  • Protocol 12: Selection of Phage-Antibody Libraries by Biotin Selection101
  • Protocol 13: Introducing Diversity by Chain Shuffling103
  • Screening and Expression of Selected Clones105
  • Protocol 14: Induction of Soluble Antibody Fragments from Phagemid Vectors106
  • Protocol 15: Preparation of Periplasmic Fraction and Purification of Antibodies by Immobilized Metal107
  • Protocol 16: Small-Scale Rescue of Phagemid Particles Using Helper Virus108
  • Protocol 17: ELISA Using either Soluble Fragments or Phage Particles109
  • References110
  • Chapter 7. Phagemid-Displayed Peptide Libraries113
  • Introduction113
  • Materials114
  • Construction of Phagemid Vector pIll.PEP115
  • Protocol 1: Generation of the Two Fragments Needed to Construct the Gene III Minigene115
  • Protocol 2: Construction of the Gene III Fusion Gene by Splice Overlap Extension (SOE) and PCR Ampli117
  • Protocol 3: Introduction of NotI Linker in Place of the Gene III Spacer117
  • Preparation of Phagemid Peptide Libraries118
  • Protocol 1: Synthesis and Purification of Random Oligonucleotides for Library Synthesis119
  • Protocol 2: Preparation and Purification of Template ssDNA119
  • Protocol 3: Preparation and Amplification of Phagemid Libraries121
  • Protocol 4: Preparation of Electrocompetent Cells122
  • Protocol 5a: Panning Libraries on mAb Using Acid Elution123
  • Protocol 5b: Panning Phagemid Libraries by Competitive Elution123
  • Troubleshooting Phagemid Peptide Library Synthesis124
  • References125
  • Chapter 8. Multiple Display of Foreign Peptide Epitopes on Filamentous Bacteriophage Virions127
  • Introduction127
  • Vectors128
  • Protocol 1: Cloning Protocols132
  • Protocol 2: PCR Protocols133
  • Protocol 3: Preparation and Purification of Bacteriophages134
  • Analysis of Bacteriophage Particles136
  • Immunization and Antibody Preparation138
  • Concluding Remarks138
  • References139
  • Chapter 9. Phage Libraries Displaying Random Peptides Derived from aTarget Sequence141
  • Introduction141
  • Protocol 1: Fragmentation of the Target Gene143
  • Protocol 2: Modifying Termini of DNase-Generated Fragments for Cloning144
  • Protocol 3: Final Size Selection and Removal of Linkers145
  • Protocol 4: Ligation, Electroporation, and Harvesting the Library146
  • Protocol 5: Characterization of the Library147
  • Protocol 6: Affinity Selection of Phage-Displayed Peptides148
  • References149
  • Chapter 10. Display and Selection of Proteins on Genetic Packages151
  • Introduction151
  • Summary of the DSPGP Method152
  • Nomenclature155
  • General Considerations on Proteins157
  • Reasons to Use (Nonantibody) Proteins as Binding Molecules158
  • Choice of Protein Domain to Be Displayed161
  • Designing a Display Genetic Package167
  • Variegation of Displayed Proteins177
  • Selection of Binding Domainsm„Procedures181
  • Selection of Binding Domainsm„Examples: BPTI Derivatives Binding hNE187
  • Troubleshooting188
  • Conclusions189
  • References189
  • Chapter 11. A cDNA Cloning System Based on Filamentous Phage: Selection and Enrichment of Functional195
  • Introduction and Rationale195
  • The pJuFo Vector196
  • Considerations for cDNA Cloning into pJuFo and Preparation of Phage Particles199
  • Protocols199
  • Screening of Phage205
  • Practical Aspects of Screening Phage Expressed by pJuFo System209
  • Applications of the pJuFo Vector209
  • Example of a Positive Control System211
  • Potential and Limitations of the pJuFo System212
  • References212
  • Chapter 12. Multicombinatorial Libraries and Combinatorial Infection: Practical Considerations for V215
  • Introduction and Rationale215
  • The ATT System217
  • Full-Scale Library Constructionm„Optimization of the System221
  • References225
  • Chapter 13. Screening Phage-Displayed Random Peptide Libraries227
  • Introduction227
  • General Considerations228
  • Protocol 1: Affinity Purification with Target Immobilized on ELISA Plates232
  • Protocol 2: Affinity Purification with Target Immobilized on Paramagnetic Beads235
  • Protocol 3: Affinity Purification by Capture of Biotinylated Target:Phage Complexes238
  • Protocol 4: Isolation of Affinity-Purified Phage Clones243
  • Protocol 5: Propagation of Individual Phage Clones245
  • Protocol 6: Rapid Confirmation of Binding Activity of Affinity-Purified Phage Clones by ELISA246
  • Protocol 7: Quantitative Characterization of Binding Activity of Phage Clones by Titering248
  • Protocol 8: Identification of Binding Clones by Filter Lifts250
  • References252
  • Chapter 14. Substrate Phage255
  • A Suitable Library of Random Peptides Displayed on the Surface of Phage Particles255
  • A Method for in Vitro Modification of Peptide Substrates257
  • A Method for Separating Modified Peptides from Unmodified Peptides257
  • Caveats, Troubleshooting, and Hints258
  • References259
  • Chapter 15. Phage Display: Factors Affecting Panning Efficiency261
  • Introduction261
  • Variations in Display Level262
  • Effect of Affinity on Panning Efficiency264
  • Effect of Affinity and Display Level on Discrimination between Binders270
  • Selection with Soluble Antigen: Theoretical Aspects271
  • Conclusion274
  • References275
  • Chapter 16. Preparation of Second-Generation Phage Libraries277
  • Oligonucleotide-Mediated Site-Directed Mutagenesis280
  • Cassette Mutagenesis285
  • Error-Prone PCR286
  • DNA Shuffling287
  • Conclusion289
  • References290
  • Chaper 17. Nonradioactive Sequencing of Random Peptide Recombinant Phage293
  • Introduction293
  • Amplification of Phage DNA296
  • Sequencing of Amplified DNA297
  • Chemiluminescent Detection298
  • Troubleshooting Guide303
  • References303
  • Chaper 18. Measurement of Peptide Binding Affinities Using Fluorescence Polarization305
  • Introduction to Fluorescence Polarization305
  • Selection of a Fluorescence Polarization Instrument307
  • Time Required to Determine Peptide Binding Constants307
  • Labeling Peptides with Fluorescein309
  • Analysis and Purification of Labeled Peptides Using Thin-Layer Chromatography314
  • Peptide Elution316
  • Quenching317
  • Binding of cdc2Hs Peptide to Monoclonal Anti-cdc2Hs317
  • Results319
  • Discussion322
  • A Common Pitfall in Fluorescence Polarization Equilibrium Binding Experiments323
  • Competition Experiments324
  • References326
  • Appendix327
  • Index339
  • Color Plate SectionColor Plat
Book details
  • Vendor Elsevier S & T
  • SKU 9780124023802
  • ISBN-13 9780080538709
  • Author Kay, Brian K.; Winter, Jill; McCafferty, John
  • Category Science
  • Subject Biotechnology

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Both novices and experts will benefit from this insightful step-by-step discussion of phage display protocols.
Phage Display of Peptides and Proteins: A Laboratory Manual reviews the literature and outlines the strategies for maximizing the successful application of phage display technology to one's research. It contains the most up-to-date protocols for preparing peptide affinity reagents, monclonal antibodies, and evolved proteins.

Key Features
* Prepared by experts in the field
* Provides proven laboratory protocols, troubleshooting, and tips
* Includes maps, sequences, and sample data
* Contains extensive and up-to-date references