Heterodimeric Protein Surface‐Coupling Platform: Immobilization of Conformation Switchable and Functional αIIbβ3 Integrin

Author:

Neves Miguel A. D.12345ORCID,Slavkovic Sladjana12345,Wang Yiming1234,Pasman Yfke12345,Shoara Aron A.124ORCID,Gallant Reid C.124,Zhu Guangheng245,Benvenuto Pasquale6,Johnson Philip E.7,Thompson Michael8,Ni Heyu12345ORCID

Affiliation:

1. Department of Laboratory Medicine and Pathobiology University of Toronto Toronto ON M5S1A8 Canada

2. Department of Laboratory Medicine Keenan Research Centre for Biomedical Science St. Michael's Hospital Unity Health Toronto Toronto M5B1W8 Canada

3. Canadian Blood Services Centre for Innovation Toronto ON M5V1W8 Canada

4. Toronto Platelet Immunobiology Group University of Toronto Toronto ON M5V1W8 Canada

5. CCOA Therapeutics Inc. Toronto ON M5B1T8 Canada

6. Department of Physical and Environmental Sciences University of Toronto Scarborough Toronto ON M1C1A4 Canada

7. Department of Chemistry York University Toronto ON M3J1P3 Canada

8. Department of Chemistry University of Toronto Toronto ON M5S3H6 Canada

Abstract

AbstractMany biotechnologies require direct contact between biomolecules and (semi)solid substrates. However, little information is available regarding site‐directed covalent surface immobilization of heterodimeric proteins. Integrins are heterodimeric, conformationally dependent membrane adhesion‐receptors, which are important in the (patho)biology of almost all human diseases. In this study, a biomimetic‐platform is developed for covalent and site‐directed immobilization of oriented integrin heterodimers onto most hydroxyl bearing surfaces, herein demonstrated on both glass‐slides and silica‐particles. This platform consists of a self‐assembled monolayer, upon which C‐terminal modified αIIbβ3 integrin extracellular domains are oriented and covalently anchored. As with cell surface integrins, the conformation of immobilized αIIbβ3 is switchable and can be modulated to the active ligand‐binding conformation by divalent cations. Furthermore, the αIIbβ3‐coupled silica particles display platelet‐mimetic hemostat function and co‐aggregate with platelets from both wild‐type and fibrinogen/von Willebrand factor double deficient mice, facilitating αIIbβ3‐non‐classical ligand discoveries. This work provides a biomaterial platform for functional multimeric protein‐substrate coupling, which should have broad impact on multiple fields of biology, biotechnology, and clinical diagnosis/therapy.

Funder

Canada Foundation for Innovation

Canadian Blood Services

St. Michael's Hospital Foundation

Publisher

Wiley

Subject

Mechanical Engineering,Mechanics of Materials

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