Construction and prospect of phage antibody library
Phage antibody library
The construction principle of phage antibody library
Phage antibody library is a successful example of phage display on genetically engineered antibody applications. The use of PCR to obtain antibody gene fragments is the key to phage antibody library. At present, common antibody genes are derived from hybridoma cells, in vitro immune cells, sensitized or non-sensitized B lymphocytes, etc., and total RNA amplification is performed from the above cells to obtain the variable regions of light chain and heavy chain of a full set of antibodies. After the gene of variable region is cloned into the phage genome, the antibody gene encoding peptide and the phage coat protein are fused, and it can be obtained as a single-chain variable region fragment (scFv) or as an antigen-binding fragment (Fab). Phage antibody repertoires on the surface of phage. Specific antibodies can be screened from the phage antibody library by adsorption elution enrichment. In addition to phage, there is a class of library expression vector phagemid. The phagemid is used as an expression vector, and a helper phage such as VCSM13 is used to provide a structural protein required for packaging, and a mixed expression type phage can be produced. Compared with traditional filamentous phage antibody libraries, phagemids are suitable for the expression of a large number of soluble recombinant proteins, and thus are ideal for the expression of genetically engineered antibodies.
Classification of phage antibody libraries
According to the source of the gene, it can be divided into two different types of antibody libraries, namely, an immunological antibody library and a non-immune antibody library, which in turn includes a natural library, a semi-synthetic library, and a fully synthetic library. The immune antibody library refers to an antibody library constructed by lymphocytes after immunization (including vaccination, microbial infection, autoimmune disease, tumor, etc.). Since lymphocytes used to construct these antibody libraries have undergone antigen selection and affinity maturation processes in vivo, highly specific high affinity antibodies can be screened. Many research groups use immunological libraries to obtain small molecule antibody fragments. This method is superior to conventional hybridoma technology, especially for scanning large numbers of clones, which means that the selected antibody fragments have high affinity. Kits prepared by immunological libraries are now in commercial use.
Application of phage antibody library
Since the advent of phage antibody library, its wide application prospects and large development potential have attracted the attention of researchers. The phage antibody library not only enhances the ability to prepare larger numbers of antibodies, but also modifies the antibody to meet the requirements of antibody quality such as affinity and immunogenicity.

Prospect of phage antibody library development
With its unique advantages, phage antibody library technology has been widely used in many fields of medicine and life sciences, providing scholars with a new research direction. By simulating the natural antibody library, it eliminates the cumbersome and time-consuming immune process, which not only greatly improves the preparation ability of the monoclonal antibody required for scientific research and clinical, but also provides a powerful screening ability for any antigen and even unknown antigen. However, at present, the technology also has the preference of codons, limited library capacity, and limitation of amino acid modification by host bacteria. Therefore, it is necessary to construct a library with large storage capacity and good diversity, and to develop long-term non-destructive preservation of antibody library and establish new ones. The screening method will be the direction of future research. It is believed that the ever-improving phage antibody library will have more excellent performance and wider application.
The construction principle of phage antibody library
Phage antibody library is a successful example of phage display on genetically engineered antibody applications. The use of PCR to obtain antibody gene fragments is the key to phage antibody library. At present, common antibody genes are derived from hybridoma cells, in vitro immune cells, sensitized or non-sensitized B lymphocytes, etc., and total RNA amplification is performed from the above cells to obtain the variable regions of light chain and heavy chain of a full set of antibodies. After the gene of variable region is cloned into the phage genome, the antibody gene encoding peptide and the phage coat protein are fused, and it can be obtained as a single-chain variable region fragment (scFv) or as an antigen-binding fragment (Fab). Phage antibody repertoires on the surface of phage. Specific antibodies can be screened from the phage antibody library by adsorption elution enrichment. In addition to phage, there is a class of library expression vector phagemid. The phagemid is used as an expression vector, and a helper phage such as VCSM13 is used to provide a structural protein required for packaging, and a mixed expression type phage can be produced. Compared with traditional filamentous phage antibody libraries, phagemids are suitable for the expression of a large number of soluble recombinant proteins, and thus are ideal for the expression of genetically engineered antibodies.
Classification of phage antibody libraries
According to the source of the gene, it can be divided into two different types of antibody libraries, namely, an immunological antibody library and a non-immune antibody library, which in turn includes a natural library, a semi-synthetic library, and a fully synthetic library. The immune antibody library refers to an antibody library constructed by lymphocytes after immunization (including vaccination, microbial infection, autoimmune disease, tumor, etc.). Since lymphocytes used to construct these antibody libraries have undergone antigen selection and affinity maturation processes in vivo, highly specific high affinity antibodies can be screened. Many research groups use immunological libraries to obtain small molecule antibody fragments. This method is superior to conventional hybridoma technology, especially for scanning large numbers of clones, which means that the selected antibody fragments have high affinity. Kits prepared by immunological libraries are now in commercial use.
Application of phage antibody library
Since the advent of phage antibody library, its wide application prospects and large development potential have attracted the attention of researchers. The phage antibody library not only enhances the ability to prepare larger numbers of antibodies, but also modifies the antibody to meet the requirements of antibody quality such as affinity and immunogenicity.

- Preparation of small molecule antibodies
- Preparation of humanized antibodies
- Improved antibody performance
Prospect of phage antibody library development
With its unique advantages, phage antibody library technology has been widely used in many fields of medicine and life sciences, providing scholars with a new research direction. By simulating the natural antibody library, it eliminates the cumbersome and time-consuming immune process, which not only greatly improves the preparation ability of the monoclonal antibody required for scientific research and clinical, but also provides a powerful screening ability for any antigen and even unknown antigen. However, at present, the technology also has the preference of codons, limited library capacity, and limitation of amino acid modification by host bacteria. Therefore, it is necessary to construct a library with large storage capacity and good diversity, and to develop long-term non-destructive preservation of antibody library and establish new ones. The screening method will be the direction of future research. It is believed that the ever-improving phage antibody library will have more excellent performance and wider application.
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