Novel serum albumin binding fusion proteins

By modifying the serum albumin-binding protein domain, the fusion protein maintains stability at high temperatures and remains stable in serum for a long time, solving the problems of slow binding speed and insufficient stability of existing fusion proteins at high temperatures, and expanding its applications in medicine.

CN122138972APending Publication Date: 2026-06-02NAVIGO PROTEINS GMBH

Patent Information

Authority / Receiving Office
CN · China
Patent Type
Applications(China)
Current Assignee / Owner
NAVIGO PROTEINS GMBH
Filing Date
2024-12-11
Publication Date
2026-06-02

AI Technical Summary

Technical Problem

Existing fusion proteins bind slowly to serum albumin under high temperature conditions and are unstable in function after incubation in serum, making it difficult to meet the needs of radiolabeling and medical applications.

Method used

A novel fusion protein containing a specific serum albumin-binding protein domain was developed. Through amino acid substitution modification, it was made stable at high temperatures and maintained its function in serum for a long time. The affinity for binding human and mouse serum albumin reached the double-digit nanomolar range.

Benefits of technology

The fusion protein has achieved high-temperature stability and long-term stability in serum, broadening its application potential in the diagnosis and treatment of diseases such as cancer, and is particularly suitable for targeted and radiotherapy of tumor cells.

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Abstract

This invention relates to fusion proteins comprising at least one serum albumin-binding protein. The fusion proteins of this invention are characterized by (i) high thermal stability (particularly above 70°C Tm), (ii) high binding affinity (in the double-digit nanomolar range) for human serum albumin, mouse serum albumin, and rat serum albumin, and (iii) long-term stability (at least 48 h) in human and mouse serum. This invention also relates to the use of the fusion protein or compositions comprising the fusion protein for medical applications.
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