Aug 2026· Protein Peptide Letters· Vol 34 1, pp.
31-42
· 0 citations· 29 references
Medicine
TL;DR
In mouse xenograft models, the dual-targeting BsADC showed potential anti-tumor activity compared to single-target controls, with no overt body weight loss or observable physical toxicity detected during treatment.
Abstract
Background
Bispecific antibody-drug conjugates (BsADCs) represent a promising therapeutic strategy to overcome single-target resistance. Here, we developed a dual-targeting BsADC that simultaneously recognizes CD44v6 and VEGFR2.
Methods
Spatial configurations were optimized in CHO expression systems. In vitro binding affinities and cytotoxicity were evaluated alongside in vivo anti-tumor efficacy and systemic toxicity in xenograft models.
Results
The variant BIWA8-(G4S)2-DC101-scFv exhibited high stability and an SEC purity of 84.6%. The construct retained antigen-binding affinity and mediated dose-dependent cytotoxicity in vitro. In mouse xenograft models, the dual-targeting BsADC showed potential anti-tumor activity compared to single-target controls, with no overt body weight loss or observable physical toxicity detected during treatment.
Conclusion
These findings suggest that the CD44v6/VEGFR2-targeting BsADC represents a potential candidate for targeted cancer therapy.
Limitations
High-resolution LC-MS characterization for absolute DAR distribution and long-term toxicity evaluations in non-human primates were not performed in this preliminary work.
Abstract Antibody–drug conjugates (ADCs) have become a major therapeutic class in breast cancer, but their clinical performance cannot be predicted by antigen expression alone. This review uses therapeutic-window engineering as a unifying framework to connect ADC molecular architecture with tumor heterogeneity, clinica...
Shi-Yan Zeng, Li Wang, Wan-Qin Zeng et al.· Drug Design, Development and...· 0 citations
Antibody-drug conjugates (ADCs) have established targeted payload delivery as an important anticancer strategy, but their efficacy remains constrained by antigen heterogeneity, incomplete internalisation, resistance and dose-limiting toxicity. Bispecific antibody-drug conjugates (BsADCs) add a second antigen- or epitop...
Yang Li, Yu Li, Rong-Fong Huang et al.· Frontiers in Immunology· 0 citations
ABSTRACT Bispecific antibody-drug conjugates (BsADCs) represent a promising strategy to enhance tumor selectivity and overcome the limitations of monospecific ADCs. Here, we report the preclinical development of ABL206 (NEOK001), a novel BsADC targeting B7-H3 and ROR1, which are frequently co-expressed in various solid...
Jung A. Kwon, Suyoung Lee, Ju-hyang Kim et al.· mAbs· 0 citations
Contin improvements in antibody engineering, linker optimization, payload development, computational modeling, and biomarker-guided patient selection are expected to further improve the therapeutic index and translational success of bsADCs in cancer treatment.
BsADCs represent a new promising strategy to address tumor heterogeneity, antigen escape, and bypass signaling as well as improve targeted payload delivery and can serve as a theoretical background for designing and testing BsADCs.
Bo-Wen Cui· Theoretical and Natural Scie...· 0 citations
The biological basis and translational challenges of de novo and acquired resistance related to targets, payloads, and tumor microenvironmental constraints, as well as the implications of these mechanisms for biomarker development, sequencing rationales, and combination strategies with immune checkpoint inhibitors and...
Chen-Xu Guo, L. Ellisen· Journal of Clinical Investig...· 0 citations
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