Human Cyclophilin B Nuclease Activity Revealed via Nucleic Acid‐Based Electrochemical Sensors

Human cyclophilin B (CypB) is oversecreted by pancreatic cancer cells, making it a potential biomarker for early‐stage disease diagnosis. Our group is motivated to develop aptamer‐based assays to measure CypB levels in biofluids. However, human cyclophilins have been postulated to have collateral nu...

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Published inAngewandte Chemie International Edition Vol. 61; no. 45; pp. e202211292 - n/a
Main Authors Clark, Vincent, Waters, Kelly, Orsburn, Ben, Bumpus, Namandjé N., Kundu, Nandini, Sczepanski, Jonathan T., Ray, Partha, Arroyo‐Currás, Netzahualcóyotl
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Germany Wiley Subscription Services, Inc 07.11.2022
John Wiley and Sons Inc
EditionInternational ed. in English
Subjects
Online AccessGet full text
ISSN1433-7851
1521-3773
1521-3773
DOI10.1002/anie.202211292

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Abstract Human cyclophilin B (CypB) is oversecreted by pancreatic cancer cells, making it a potential biomarker for early‐stage disease diagnosis. Our group is motivated to develop aptamer‐based assays to measure CypB levels in biofluids. However, human cyclophilins have been postulated to have collateral nuclease activity, which could impede the use of aptamers for CypB detection. To establish if CypB can hydrolyze electrode‐bound nucleic acids, we used ultrasensitive electrochemical sensors to measure CypB's hydrolytic activity. Our sensors use ssDNA and dsDNA in the biologically predominant d‐DNA form, and in the nuclease resistant l‐DNA form. Challenging such sensors with CypB and control proteins, we unequivocally demonstrate that CypB can cleave nucleic acids. To our knowledge, this is the first study to use electrochemical biosensors to reveal the hydrolytic activity of a protein that is not known to be a nuclease. Future development of CypB bioassays will require the use of nuclease‐resistant aptamer sequences. This study employs electrochemical DNA‐based sensors to investigate the hydrolytic activity of a previously unknown nuclease, cyclophilin B. The protein is secreted by pancreatic cancer cells and could be a biomarker for early‐stage cancer diagnoses. However, the demonstrated nuclease activity will limit bioassay development based on natural nucleic acid aptamers. Instead, we propose DNA stereoisomers (l‐DNA) to overcome this challenge.
AbstractList Human cyclophilin B (CypB) is oversecreted by pancreatic cancer cells, making it a potential biomarker for early‐stage disease diagnosis. Our group is motivated to develop aptamer‐based assays to measure CypB levels in biofluids. However, human cyclophilins have been postulated to have collateral nuclease activity, which could impede the use of aptamers for CypB detection. To establish if CypB can hydrolyze electrode‐bound nucleic acids, we used ultrasensitive electrochemical sensors to measure CypB's hydrolytic activity. Our sensors use ssDNA and dsDNA in the biologically predominant d ‐DNA form, and in the nuclease resistant l ‐DNA form. Challenging such sensors with CypB and control proteins, we unequivocally demonstrate that CypB can cleave nucleic acids. To our knowledge, this is the first study to use electrochemical biosensors to reveal the hydrolytic activity of a protein that is not known to be a nuclease. Future development of CypB bioassays will require the use of nuclease‐resistant aptamer sequences. This study employs electrochemical DNA‐based sensors to investigate the hydrolytic activity of a previously unknown nuclease, cyclophilin B. The protein is secreted by pancreatic cancer cells and could be a biomarker for early‐stage cancer diagnoses. However, the demonstrated nuclease activity will limit bioassay development based on natural nucleic acid aptamers. Instead, we propose DNA stereoisomers ( l ‐DNA) to overcome this challenge.
Human cyclophilin B (CypB) is oversecreted by pancreatic cancer cells, making it a potential biomarker for early-stage disease diagnosis. Our group is motivated to develop aptamer-based assays to measure CypB levels in biofluids. However, human cyclophilins have been postulated to have collateral nuclease activity, which could impede the use of aptamers for CypB detection. To establish if CypB can hydrolyze electrode-bound nucleic acids, we used ultrasensitive electrochemical sensors to measure CypB's hydrolytic activity. Our sensors use ssDNA and dsDNA in the biologically predominant d-DNA form, and in the nuclease resistant l-DNA form. Challenging such sensors with CypB and control proteins, we unequivocally demonstrate that CypB can cleave nucleic acids. To our knowledge, this is the first study to use electrochemical biosensors to reveal the hydrolytic activity of a protein that is not known to be a nuclease. Future development of CypB bioassays will require the use of nuclease-resistant aptamer sequences.Human cyclophilin B (CypB) is oversecreted by pancreatic cancer cells, making it a potential biomarker for early-stage disease diagnosis. Our group is motivated to develop aptamer-based assays to measure CypB levels in biofluids. However, human cyclophilins have been postulated to have collateral nuclease activity, which could impede the use of aptamers for CypB detection. To establish if CypB can hydrolyze electrode-bound nucleic acids, we used ultrasensitive electrochemical sensors to measure CypB's hydrolytic activity. Our sensors use ssDNA and dsDNA in the biologically predominant d-DNA form, and in the nuclease resistant l-DNA form. Challenging such sensors with CypB and control proteins, we unequivocally demonstrate that CypB can cleave nucleic acids. To our knowledge, this is the first study to use electrochemical biosensors to reveal the hydrolytic activity of a protein that is not known to be a nuclease. Future development of CypB bioassays will require the use of nuclease-resistant aptamer sequences.
Human cyclophilin B (CypB) is oversecreted by pancreatic cancer cells, making it a potential biomarker for early‐stage disease diagnosis. Our group is motivated to develop aptamer‐based assays to measure CypB levels in biofluids. However, human cyclophilins have been postulated to have collateral nuclease activity, which could impede the use of aptamers for CypB detection. To establish if CypB can hydrolyze electrode‐bound nucleic acids, we used ultrasensitive electrochemical sensors to measure CypB's hydrolytic activity. Our sensors use ssDNA and dsDNA in the biologically predominant d ‐DNA form, and in the nuclease resistant l ‐DNA form. Challenging such sensors with CypB and control proteins, we unequivocally demonstrate that CypB can cleave nucleic acids. To our knowledge, this is the first study to use electrochemical biosensors to reveal the hydrolytic activity of a protein that is not known to be a nuclease. Future development of CypB bioassays will require the use of nuclease‐resistant aptamer sequences.
Human cyclophilin B (CypB) is oversecreted by pancreatic cancer cells, making it a potential biomarker for early‐stage disease diagnosis. Our group is motivated to develop aptamer‐based assays to measure CypB levels in biofluids. However, human cyclophilins have been postulated to have collateral nuclease activity, which could impede the use of aptamers for CypB detection. To establish if CypB can hydrolyze electrode‐bound nucleic acids, we used ultrasensitive electrochemical sensors to measure CypB's hydrolytic activity. Our sensors use ssDNA and dsDNA in the biologically predominant d‐DNA form, and in the nuclease resistant l‐DNA form. Challenging such sensors with CypB and control proteins, we unequivocally demonstrate that CypB can cleave nucleic acids. To our knowledge, this is the first study to use electrochemical biosensors to reveal the hydrolytic activity of a protein that is not known to be a nuclease. Future development of CypB bioassays will require the use of nuclease‐resistant aptamer sequences.
Human cyclophilin B (CypB) is oversecreted by pancreatic cancer cells, making it a potential biomarker for early‐stage disease diagnosis. Our group is motivated to develop aptamer‐based assays to measure CypB levels in biofluids. However, human cyclophilins have been postulated to have collateral nuclease activity, which could impede the use of aptamers for CypB detection. To establish if CypB can hydrolyze electrode‐bound nucleic acids, we used ultrasensitive electrochemical sensors to measure CypB's hydrolytic activity. Our sensors use ssDNA and dsDNA in the biologically predominant d‐DNA form, and in the nuclease resistant l‐DNA form. Challenging such sensors with CypB and control proteins, we unequivocally demonstrate that CypB can cleave nucleic acids. To our knowledge, this is the first study to use electrochemical biosensors to reveal the hydrolytic activity of a protein that is not known to be a nuclease. Future development of CypB bioassays will require the use of nuclease‐resistant aptamer sequences. This study employs electrochemical DNA‐based sensors to investigate the hydrolytic activity of a previously unknown nuclease, cyclophilin B. The protein is secreted by pancreatic cancer cells and could be a biomarker for early‐stage cancer diagnoses. However, the demonstrated nuclease activity will limit bioassay development based on natural nucleic acid aptamers. Instead, we propose DNA stereoisomers (l‐DNA) to overcome this challenge.
Author Waters, Kelly
Arroyo‐Currás, Netzahualcóyotl
Orsburn, Ben
Ray, Partha
Bumpus, Namandjé N.
Sczepanski, Jonathan T.
Clark, Vincent
Kundu, Nandini
AuthorAffiliation 3 Department of Chemistry Texas A&M University College Station Texas TX 77842 USA
2 Department of Pharmacology and Molecular Sciences Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine Baltimore MD 21205 USA
4 Department of Surgery Division of Surgical Oncology Moores Cancer Center Department of Medicine Division of Infectious Diseases and Global Public Health University of California San Diego Health San Diego CA 92093 USA
1 Chemistry-Biology Interface Program Zanvyl Krieger School of Arts & Sciences Johns Hopkins University Baltimore MD 21218 USA
AuthorAffiliation_xml – name: 4 Department of Surgery Division of Surgical Oncology Moores Cancer Center Department of Medicine Division of Infectious Diseases and Global Public Health University of California San Diego Health San Diego CA 92093 USA
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Issue 45
Keywords Biomarker
Nuclease
Pancreatic Cancer
Cyclophilin B
Aptamer-Based Sensors
Language English
License Attribution-NonCommercial
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Snippet Human cyclophilin B (CypB) is oversecreted by pancreatic cancer cells, making it a potential biomarker for early‐stage disease diagnosis. Our group is...
Human cyclophilin B (CypB) is oversecreted by pancreatic cancer cells, making it a potential biomarker for early-stage disease diagnosis. Our group is...
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SubjectTerms Aptamer-Based Sensors
Aptamers
Bioassays
Biomarker
Biomarkers
Biosensors
Chemical sensors
Cyclophilin B
Cyclophilins - metabolism
Deoxyribonucleic acid
DNA
Electrochemical Techniques
Electrochemistry
Endonucleases
Humans
Nuclease
Nucleic Acids
Pancreatic Cancer
Pancreatic Neoplasms
Peptidylprolyl isomerase
Proteins
Title Human Cyclophilin B Nuclease Activity Revealed via Nucleic Acid‐Based Electrochemical Sensors
URI https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1002%2Fanie.202211292
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/35999181
https://www.proquest.com/docview/2730420964
https://www.proquest.com/docview/2706182857
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/PMC9633453
Volume 61
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