Abstract:
Engineered cross-over DVD-Ig binding proteins that bind to two or more target proteins (e.g., antigens) are provided, along with methods of making and uses in the prevention, diagnosis, and/or treatment of disease.
Abstract:
Binding proteins that bind one or more of VEGF, PDGF and/or their receptors, including antibodies, CDR-grafted antibodies, humanized antibodies, binding fragments, fusion proteins, and bispecific or multispecific proteins thereof are disclosed. Also disclosed are methods of making and using the binding proteins.
Abstract:
The present application relates to isolated proteins, particularly monoclonal antibodies, in particular CDR-grafted, humanized antibodies which bind to RAGE protein. Specifically, these antibodies have the ability to inhibit the binding of RAGE to its various ligands. The antibodies or portions thereof of described in the present application are useful for treating a disease or disorder characterized by or induced by pathophysiological ligands of RAGE, for example missfolded proteins like amyloid β and advanced glycation-end-products.
Abstract:
DLL4 binding proteins are described herein, including antibodies, CDR-grafted antibodies, humanized antibodies, and DLL4 binding fragments thereof, proteins that bind DLL4 with high affinity, and DLL4 binding proteins that neutralize DLL4 and/or VEGF activity. The DLL4 binding proteins are useful for treating or preventing cancers and tumors and especially for treating or preventing tumor angiogenesis.
Abstract:
Provided are protein, nucleic acid, and cellular libraries of multivalent binding proteins (e.g., DVD-Fab or DVD-Ig molecules) and the use of these libraries for the screening of multivalent binding proteins using cell surface display technology (e.g., yeast display).
Abstract:
Engineered monovalent binding proteins that bind to one or more ligands (such as an antigen) via one binding domain are provided, along with methods of making and uses in the prevention, diagnosis, and/or treatment of disease.
Abstract:
The present invention relates to improved methods for antibody engineering, e.g., humanization. In particular, the disclosure provides a high-throughput antibody humanization process that can be automated by computer-implementation.