Novel fusion protein derived from vasostatin 30 and vasoinhibin II-14.1 potently inhibits coronary endothelial cell proliferation
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Angiogenesis has been considered an important target for cancer therapy. The inhibition of angiogenesis represents a promising strategy for anti-cancer treatment, tumor growth inhibition, and metastasis. Vasostatin 30 (Vs30), and the 14.1 kDa vasoinhibin (Vi-II-14.1) are two peptides with remarkable anti-tumor and anti-angiogenic effect. The aim of this study was to produce a novel fusion protein between Vs30 and Vi-II-14.1, denominated VS-VI, to obtain a new protein with higher biological activity. The protein fusion genes were cloned into a T7 promoter-based vector, expressed in Escherichia coli BL21-SI and purified by affinity column chromatography. In vitro assays showed that the recombinant fusion protein inhibited rat coronary endothelial cell proliferation at 65.5 %25 at 10 nM, whereas recombinant Vs30 and Vi-II-14.1 inhibited at 33 and 50.5 %25 respectively, at the same concentration. The results showed that VS-VI is significantly more active than the Vs30 and Vi-II-14.1 separately. In addition, a practical classification of the vasoinhibins based on the peptide origin and theoretical molecular weight is proposed. This is the first study to produce a new fusion protein derived from Vs30 and Vi-II-14.1, both of them proposed as promising therapeutic agents. © 2013 Springer Science Business Media New York.
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Angiogenesis has been considered an important target for cancer therapy. The inhibition of angiogenesis represents a promising strategy for anti-cancer treatment, tumor growth inhibition, and metastasis. Vasostatin 30 (Vs30), and the 14.1 kDa vasoinhibin (Vi-II-14.1) are two peptides with remarkable anti-tumor and anti-angiogenic effect. The aim of this study was to produce a novel fusion protein between Vs30 and Vi-II-14.1, denominated VS-VI, to obtain a new protein with higher biological activity. The protein fusion genes were cloned into a T7 promoter-based vector, expressed in Escherichia coli BL21-SI and purified by affinity column chromatography. In vitro assays showed that the recombinant fusion protein inhibited rat coronary endothelial cell proliferation at 65.5 %25 at 10 nM, whereas recombinant Vs30 and Vi-II-14.1 inhibited at 33 and 50.5 %25 respectively, at the same concentration. The results showed that VS-VI is significantly more active than the Vs30 and Vi-II-14.1 separately. In addition, a practical classification of the vasoinhibins based on the peptide origin and theoretical molecular weight is proposed. This is the first study to produce a new fusion protein derived from Vs30 and Vi-II-14.1, both of them proposed as promising therapeutic agents. © 2013 Springer Science%2bBusiness Media New York.
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Angiogenesis; Cell proliferation; Endothelium; Fusion protein; Recombinant protein Angiogenesis; Cancer therapy; Endothelium; Escherichia coli bl21; Fusion proteins; In-vitro assays; Protein fusion; Therapeutic agents; Bioactivity; Cloning; Endothelial cells; Escherichia coli; Peptides; Recombinant proteins; Cell proliferation; angiogenesis inhibitor; hybrid protein; unclassified drug; vasoinhibin II 14.1; vasostatin 30; VS VI protein; affinity chromatography; antiangiogenic activity; article; cell proliferation; column chromatography; endothelium cell; in vitro study; Amino Acid Sequence; Angiogenesis Inhibitors; Animals; Calreticulin; Cell Proliferation; Endothelial Cells; Escherichia coli; Genetic Vectors; Humans; Molecular Sequence Data; Peptide Fragments; Prolactin; Rats; Recombinant Fusion Proteins; Escherichia coli; Rattus
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