WO2023086969A2 - Treatment methods - Google Patents

Treatment methods Download PDF

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Publication number
WO2023086969A2
WO2023086969A2 PCT/US2022/079767 US2022079767W WO2023086969A2 WO 2023086969 A2 WO2023086969 A2 WO 2023086969A2 US 2022079767 W US2022079767 W US 2022079767W WO 2023086969 A2 WO2023086969 A2 WO 2023086969A2
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WIPO (PCT)
Prior art keywords
cells
antigens
subject
lymphocytes
immune
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PCT/US2022/079767
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French (fr)
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WO2023086969A3 (en
Inventor
Hanna S. STAROBINETS
Victoria L. DEVAULT
Hubert LAM
Tulin DADALI-ABEL
Jessica Baker Flechtner
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Ichor Medical Systems Inc.
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Publication of WO2023086969A2 publication Critical patent/WO2023086969A2/en
Publication of WO2023086969A3 publication Critical patent/WO2023086969A3/en

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    • AHUMAN NECESSITIES
    • A61MEDICAL OR VETERINARY SCIENCE; HYGIENE
    • A61KPREPARATIONS FOR MEDICAL, DENTAL OR TOILETRY PURPOSES
    • A61K39/00Medicinal preparations containing antigens or antibodies
    • A61K39/0005Vertebrate antigens
    • A61K39/0008Antigens related to auto-immune diseases; Preparations to induce self-tolerance
    • AHUMAN NECESSITIES
    • A61MEDICAL OR VETERINARY SCIENCE; HYGIENE
    • A61PSPECIFIC THERAPEUTIC ACTIVITY OF CHEMICAL COMPOUNDS OR MEDICINAL PREPARATIONS
    • A61P37/00Drugs for immunological or allergic disorders
    • AHUMAN NECESSITIES
    • A61MEDICAL OR VETERINARY SCIENCE; HYGIENE
    • A61PSPECIFIC THERAPEUTIC ACTIVITY OF CHEMICAL COMPOUNDS OR MEDICINAL PREPARATIONS
    • A61P37/00Drugs for immunological or allergic disorders
    • A61P37/02Immunomodulators
    • A61P37/06Immunosuppressants, e.g. drugs for graft rejection
    • CCHEMISTRY; METALLURGY
    • C07ORGANIC CHEMISTRY
    • C07KPEPTIDES
    • C07K14/00Peptides having more than 20 amino acids; Gastrins; Somatostatins; Melanotropins; Derivatives thereof
    • C07K14/435Peptides having more than 20 amino acids; Gastrins; Somatostatins; Melanotropins; Derivatives thereof from animals; from humans
    • C07K14/46Peptides having more than 20 amino acids; Gastrins; Somatostatins; Melanotropins; Derivatives thereof from animals; from humans from vertebrates
    • C07K14/47Peptides having more than 20 amino acids; Gastrins; Somatostatins; Melanotropins; Derivatives thereof from animals; from humans from vertebrates from mammals
    • C07K14/4701Peptides having more than 20 amino acids; Gastrins; Somatostatins; Melanotropins; Derivatives thereof from animals; from humans from vertebrates from mammals not used
    • C07K14/4713Autoimmune diseases, e.g. Insulin-dependent diabetes mellitus, multiple sclerosis, rheumathoid arthritis, systemic lupus erythematosus; Autoantigens
    • CCHEMISTRY; METALLURGY
    • C07ORGANIC CHEMISTRY
    • C07KPEPTIDES
    • C07K14/00Peptides having more than 20 amino acids; Gastrins; Somatostatins; Melanotropins; Derivatives thereof
    • C07K14/435Peptides having more than 20 amino acids; Gastrins; Somatostatins; Melanotropins; Derivatives thereof from animals; from humans
    • C07K14/46Peptides having more than 20 amino acids; Gastrins; Somatostatins; Melanotropins; Derivatives thereof from animals; from humans from vertebrates
    • C07K14/47Peptides having more than 20 amino acids; Gastrins; Somatostatins; Melanotropins; Derivatives thereof from animals; from humans from vertebrates from mammals
    • C07K14/4701Peptides having more than 20 amino acids; Gastrins; Somatostatins; Melanotropins; Derivatives thereof from animals; from humans from vertebrates from mammals not used
    • C07K14/4748Tumour specific antigens; Tumour rejection antigen precursors [TRAP], e.g. MAGE

Definitions

  • autoimmune diseases develops when the body’s immune system attacks its own healthy cells.
  • autoimmune diseases for instance, Type 1 diabetes, rheumatoid arthritis, systemic lupus erythematosus, inflammatory bowel disease, pre-eclampsia, multiple sclerosis, and vasculitis.
  • Development of autoimmune diseases includes two general components: (i) a loss of tolerance to self-antigens, and (ii) immune-mediated injury of healthy cells.
  • the National Institutes of Health (NIH) estimates that as many as 23.5 million Americans suffer from an autoimmune disease. (NIH The Autoimmune Diseases Coordinating Committee_2005).
  • prevalence of autoimmune diseases is rising. Thus, there exists a continuing unmet need for improved methods to treat autoimmune diseases and overactive immune conditions.
  • compositions and methods for inhibiting or decreasing an immune response in a subject features, inter alia, compositions and methods for inhibiting or decreasing an immune response in a subject.
  • One aspect of the disclosure includes a vaccine for inhibiting or decreasing an immune response in a subject with an autoimmune disease comprising an inhibigen and an effective amount of an adjuvant.
  • the inhibigen is a peptide.
  • the peptide is encoded by a nucleic acid.
  • the nucleic acid is a vector.
  • the nucleic acid is an RNA, optionally wherein the RNA is an mRNA.
  • the inhibigen is obtained by a method comprising: a) providing a plurality of bacterial cells or beads, wherein each bacterial cell or bead comprises a different heterologous polypeptide; b) contacting the bacterial cells or beads with human antigen presenting cells (APCs); c) contacting the APCs with a plurality of human lymphocytes; e) identifying one or more polypeptides that inhibit and/or suppress cytolytic T cell activity; and f) selecting one or more inhibitory polypeptides; thereby selecting the inhibigen.
  • the method further comprises contacting the APCs with the adjuvant.
  • a method of attenuating or decreasing and immune response in a subject with an autoimmune disease comprising: administering the vaccine to the subject.
  • the administration of the vaccine results in a decreased IFNy cytokine production by the immune cells of the subject.
  • the vaccine reduces or abolishes cytolytic T cell activity.
  • the autoimmune disease is multiple sclerosis.
  • One aspect of the disclosure includes a method of inhibiting or decreasing an immune response in a subject, comprising a) obtaining, providing, or generating a library comprising bacterial cells or beads, wherein each bacterial cell or bead of the library comprises a different heterologous polypeptide; b) contacting the bacterial cells or beads with a first plurality of human cells which comprises human antigen presenting cells (APCs) that internalize the bacterial cells or beads; c) contacting the first plurality of human cells with a second plurality of human cells which comprises human lymphocytes, under conditions suitable for activation of lymphocytes by a heterologous polypeptide presented by the first plurality of human cells; d) determining whether one or more lymphocytes of the second plurality of human cells are activated by, or not responsive to, one or more polypeptides presented by the first plurality of human cells, e.g., by assessing (e.g., detecting or measuring) a level (e.g., an increased or decreased level
  • the first and second plurality of human cells come from the same donor.
  • the donor is the subject.
  • the first and second plurality of human cells come from different donors.
  • at least one donor is the subject.
  • steps (b) to (e) are repeated with human cells isolated from one or more additional donors.
  • the subject is susceptible to or is suffering from an autoimmune disease or overactive immune condition.
  • the disclosure features a method of treating a subject susceptible to or suffering from an autoimmune disease or overactive immune condition, the method comprising a) obtaining, providing, or generating a library comprising bacterial cells or beads, wherein each bacterial cell or bead of the library comprises a different heterologous polypeptide; b) contacting the bacterial cells or beads with a first plurality of human cells which comprises human antigen presenting cells (APCs) that internalize the bacterial cells or beads; c) contacting the first plurality of human cells with a second plurality of human cells which comprises human lymphocytes, under conditions suitable for activation of lymphocytes by a heterologous polypeptide presented by the first plurality of human cells; d) determining whether one or more lymphocytes of the second plurality of human cells are activated by, or not responsive to, one or more polypeptides presented by the first plurality of human cells, e.g., by assessing (e.g., detecting or measuring) a level (APCs) that internalize
  • the first and second plurality of human cells come from the same donor.
  • the donor is the subject.
  • the first and second plurality of human cells come from different donors.
  • at least one donor is the subject.
  • steps (b) to (e) are repeated with human cells isolated from one or more additional donors.
  • Another aspect of the disclosure includes a method of treating a subject susceptible to or suffering from an autoimmune disease or overactive immune condition, the method comprising: selecting one or more antigens by: a) obtaining, providing, or generating a library comprising bacterial cells or beads, wherein each bacterial cell or bead of the library comprises a different heterologous polypeptide; b) contacting the bacterial cells or beads with a first plurality of human cells which comprises antigen presenting cells (APCs), wherein the APCs internalize the bacterial cells or beads; c) contacting the APCs with a second plurality of human cells which comprises human lymphocytes, under conditions suitable for activation of lymphocytes by a polypeptide presented by the first plurality of human cells; d) determining whether one or more lymphocytes of the second plurality of human cells are activated by, or not responsive to, one or more polypeptides presented by the first plurality of human cells, e.g., by assessing (e.g., detecting
  • the first and second plurality of human cells come from the same donor.
  • the donor is the subject.
  • the first and second plurality of human cells come from different donors.
  • at least one donor is the subject.
  • steps (b) to (e) are repeated with human cells isolated from one or more additional donors.
  • the one or more additional donors are susceptible to or are suffering from an autoimmune disease or overactive immune condition.
  • the method does not comprise a further step of sorting the lymphocytes (e.g., T cells) by e.g., expression of one or more cell surface markers. In some embodiments, the method does not comprise a further step of expanding the lymphocytes (e.g., T cells).
  • the lymphocytes e.g., T cells
  • the method does not comprise a further step of expanding the lymphocytes (e.g., T cells).
  • Another aspect of the disclosure includes a method of treating a subject susceptible to or suffering from an autoimmune disease or overactive immune condition, the method comprising: selecting one or more antigens by: a) obtaining, providing, or generating a library comprising bacterial cells or beads, wherein each bacterial cell or bead of the library comprises a different heterologous polypeptide; b) contacting the bacterial cells or beads with a first plurality of human cells which comprises antigen presenting cells (APCs), wherein the APCs internalize the bacterial cells or beads; c) contacting the APCs with a second plurality of human cells which comprises human lymphocytes, under conditions suitable for activation of lymphocytes by a polypeptide presented by the first plurality of human cells; d) determining whether one or more lymphocytes of the second plurality of human cells are activated by, or not responsive to, one or more polypeptides presented by the first plurality of human cells, e.g., by assessing (e.g., detecting
  • the first and second plurality of human cells come from the same donor.
  • the donor is the subject.
  • at least one donor is the subject.
  • steps (b) to (e) are repeated with human cells isolated from one or more additional donors.
  • the one or more additional donors are susceptible to or are suffering from an autoimmune disease or overactive immune condition.
  • the method does not comprise a further step of restimulating the selectively stimulated lymphocytes (e.g., by the one or more of the overlapping peptides). In some embodiments, the method does not comprise a further step of sorting the lymphocytes (e.g., T cells) by e.g., expression of one or more cell surface markers. In some embodiments, the method does not comprise a further step of expanding the lymphocytes (e.g., T cells).
  • a pharmaceutical composition comprising a plurality of selectively stimulated lymphocytes, wherein the selectively stimulated lymphocytes are obtained by a method comprising: selecting one or more antigens by: a) obtaining, providing, or generating a library comprising bacterial cells or beads, wherein each bacterial cell or bead of the library comprises a different heterologous polypeptide; b) contacting the bacterial cells or beads with a first plurality of human cells which comprises antigen presenting cells (APCs), wherein the APCs internalize the bacterial cells or beads; c) contacting the APCs with a second plurality of human cells which comprises human lymphocytes, under conditions suitable for activation of lymphocytes by a polypeptide presented by the first plurality of human cells; d) determining whether one or more lymphocytes of the second plurality of human cells are activated by, or not responsive to, one or more polypeptides presented by the first plurality of human cells, e.g., by
  • the first and second plurality of human cells come from the same donor.
  • the donor is the subject.
  • the first and second plurality of human cells come from different donors.
  • at least one donor is the subject.
  • steps (b) to (e) are repeated with human cells isolated from one or more additional donors.
  • the selectively stimulated lymphocytes are obtained by a method that does not comprise a further step of sorting the lymphocytes (e.g., T cells) by e.g., expression of one or more cell surface markers. In some embodiments, the selectively stimulated lymphocytes are obtained by a method that does not comprise a further step of expanding the lymphocytes (e.g., T cells).
  • Another aspect of the disclosure includes a pharmaceutical composition comprising a plurality of selectively stimulated lymphocytes, wherein the selectively stimulated lymphocytes are obtained by a method comprising: selecting one or more antigens by: a) obtaining, providing, or generating a library comprising bacterial cells or beads, wherein each bacterial cell or bead of the library comprises a different heterologous polypeptide; b) contacting the bacterial cells or beads with a first plurality of human cells which comprises antigen presenting cells (APCs), wherein the APCs internalize the bacterial cells or beads; c) contacting the APCs with a second plurality of human cells which comprises human lymphocytes, under conditions suitable for activation of lymphocytes by a polypeptide presented by the first plurality of human cells; d) determining whether one or more lymphocytes of the second plurality of human cells are activated by, or not responsive to, one or more polypeptides presented by the first plurality of human cells, e.g., by
  • the first and second plurality of human cells come from the same donor.
  • the donor is the subject.
  • the first and second plurality of human cells come from different donors.
  • at least one donor is the subject.
  • steps (b) to (e) are repeated with human cells isolated from one or more additional donors.
  • the selectively stimulated lymphocytes are obtained by a method that does not comprise a further step of restimulating the selectively stimulated lymphocytes (e.g., by the one or more of the overlapping peptides).
  • the selectively stimulated lymphocytes are obtained by a method that does not comprise a further step of sorting the lymphocytes (e.g., T cells) by e.g., expression of one or more cell surface markers.
  • the selectively stimulated lymphocytes are obtained by a method that does not comprise a further step of expanding the lymphocytes (e.g., T cells).
  • the population of lymphocytes (e.g., T cells) comprises CD4+ and/or CD8+ T cells.
  • the heterologous polypeptides are derived from a cancer or tumor cell, and the antigens selected are tumor antigens.
  • the tumor antigens comprise full-length polypeptides encoding mutations, splice variants, or translocations present in a cancer or tumor.
  • the tumor antigens comprise polypeptides that are fragments of full-length polypeptides encoding mutations, splice variants, or translocations present in a cancer or tumor.
  • the heterologous polypeptides are derived from a human cell or tissue that is a target of an autoimmune response, and the antigens selected are autoimmune antigens. In some embodiments, the heterologous polypeptides are derived from a healthy human cell or tissue. [0025] In some embodiments, the antigens selected are autoantigens. In some embodiments, the heterologous polypeptides are derived from an infectious agent, and the antigens selected are antigens of the infectious agent.
  • the selected inhibitory antigens comprise a plurality of overlapping peptides, wherein the overlapping peptides comprise all or part of the amino acid sequence of one or more inhibitory antigens.
  • the library of different heterologous polypeptides comprises at least 1, 3, 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, 50, 100, 150, 250, 500, 750, 1000 or more different heterologous polypeptides, or portions thereof.
  • determining whether one or more lymphocytes are inhibited and/or suppressed by one or more antigens comprises measuring a level of one or more immune mediators.
  • the one or more immune mediators are selected from the group consisting of cytokines, soluble mediators, and cell surface markers expressed by the lymphocytes. [0028] In some embodiments, the one or more immune mediators are cytokines.
  • the one or more cytokines are selected from the group consisting of TRAIL, IFN- gamma, IL-12p70, IL-2, TNF-alpha, MIP1 -alpha, MIPl-beta, CXCL9, CXCL10, MCP1, RANTES, IL-1 beta, IL-4, IL-6, IL-8, IL-9, IL-10, IL-13, IL-15, CXCL11, IL-3, IL-5, IL-17, IL-18, IL-21, IL- 22, IL-23 A, IL-24, IL-27, IL-31, IL-32, TGF-beta, CSF, GM-CSF, TRANCE (also known as RANK L), MIP3 -alpha, and fractalkine.
  • the one or more immune mediators are soluble mediators.
  • the one or more soluble mediators are selected from the group consisting of granzyme A, granzyme B, sFas, sFasL, perforin, and granulysin.
  • the one or more immune mediators are cell surface markers.
  • the one or more cell surface markers are selected from the group consisting of CD107a, CD107b, CD25, CD69, CD45RA, CD45RO, CD137 (4-1BB), CD44, CD62L, CD27, CCR7, CD154 (CD40L), KLRG-1, CD71, HLA-DR, CD122 (IL-2RB), CD28, IL7Ra (CD127), CD38, CD26, CD134 (OX-40), CTLA-4 (CD152), LAG-3, TIM-3 (CD366), CD39, PD1 (CD279), FoxP3, TIGIT, CD 160, BTLA, 2B4 (CD244), and KLRG1.
  • the lymphocytes comprise CD4 + T cells. In some embodiments, the lymphocytes comprise CD8 + T cells. [0032] In some embodiments, lymphocyte inhibition and/or suppression is determined by assessing a level of one or more expressed or secreted immune mediators that is at least 20%, 40%, 60%, 80%, 100%, 120%, 140%, 160%, 180%, or 200% higher or lower than a control level. In some embodiments, lymphocyte inhibition and/or suppression is determined by assessing a level of one or more expressed or secreted immune mediators that is at least 1, 2, or 3 standard deviations greater or lower than the mean of a control level.
  • lymphocyte inhibition and/or suppression is determined by assessing a level of one or more expressed or secreted immune mediators that is at least 1, 2, 3, 4 or 5 median absolute deviations (MADs) greater or lower than a median response level to a control.
  • MADs median absolute deviations
  • the autoimmune disease or overactive immune condition comprises an inflammatory autoimmune disease or disorder associated with an arthritis condition, a multiple sclerosis condition, an intestinal inflammatory condition, vasculitis, asthma, or transplant rejection or graft versus host disease.
  • the methods further comprise administering to the subject a second therapy or combination of therapies for treatment of the autoimmune disease or overactive immune condition.
  • the immune response inhibited or decreased comprises a humoral response and/or a cellular response.
  • the selected inhibitory antigens comprise (i) an antigen described herein (e.g., comprising an amino acid sequence described herein), (ii) a polypeptide having an amino acid sequence at least 90%, 91%, 92%, 93%, 94%, 95%, 96%, 97%, 98%, 99% identical to the amino acid sequence of an antigen described herein, and/or (iii) a polypeptide comprising the amino acid sequence of an antigen described herein having at least one deletion, insertion, and/or translocation.
  • an antigen described herein e.g., comprising an amino acid sequence described herein
  • a polypeptide having an amino acid sequence at least 90%, 91%, 92%, 93%, 94%, 95%, 96%, 97%, 98%, 99% identical to the amino acid sequence of an antigen described herein and/or (iii) a polypeptide comprising the amino acid sequence of an antigen described herein having at least one deletion, insertion, and/or translocation.
  • the immunogenic composition or adoptive cell therapy administered to the subject decreases markers of inflammation, T cell activation aberrantly directed to autoantigens, and/or cytotoxicity in a lymphocyte from the subject.
  • the immunogenic composition administered to the subject decreases expression of markers associated with inflammation, T cell activation aberrantly directed to autoantigens, and/or cytotoxicity in a lymphocyte from the subject.
  • the immunogenic composition administered to the subject decreases IFNy secretion in a lymphocyte from the subject.
  • the immunogenic composition administered to the subject decreases T cell receptor expression in a lymphocyte from the subject.
  • the immunogenic composition administered to the subject increases markers associated with dampening of immune responses or T cell exhaustion.
  • the immunogenic composition or adoptive cell therapy administered to the subject increases expression of markers associated with dampening of immune responses or T cell exhaustion.
  • the markers associated with dampening of immune responses or T cell exhaustion comprise PD1, LAG-3, TIM-3, CD43, CD44, CD69, CD160, BLIMP- 1, CTLA-4, 2B4/CD244/SLAMF4, or TIGIT.
  • Figure 1 is a graph showing normalized CD8 + T cell response levels, measured by production of either IFNy (panel A) or TNFoc (panel B), against different mutated tumor proteins.
  • Figure 2 is a Venn diagram showing limited overlap between CD8 + T cell stimulatory and inhibitory antigens identified using methods of the disclosure compared to epitope prediction algorithms.
  • Figure 3 shows a diagram of exemplary methods used to rank stimulatory and inhibitory antigens of the disclosure. Three screens were run measuring IFNy and TNFoc (panel A) and a ranked list was generated based on the three screens (panels B and C).
  • FIG. 4 is a graph showing the results of an IFNy ELISpot assay for determining the immunogenicity and level of T cell activation in response to immunization with the indicated pools of three or four antigens.
  • Panel (A) shows the level of T cell activation in response to the indicated pools of three or four antigens administered with triple adjuvant A (CpG, 3D-PHAD, synthetic saponin).
  • Panel (B) shows the level of T cell activation in response to the indicated pools of three or four antigens without adjuvant. Symbols represent responses from individual mice.
  • Figure 5 is a graph showing mean tumor areas measured over time in mice immunized with the indicated pools of four antigens.
  • Figure 6 shows multiple graphs of the tumor area (mm 2 ) measured over time in individual mice of the indicated immunization groups.
  • Panel (A) represents the tumor area in mice immunized with control PBS/DMSO only
  • panel (B) represents the tumor area in mice immunized with a pool of four stimulatory antigens
  • panel (C) represents the tumor area in mice immunized with a first pool of four inhibitory antigens
  • panel (D) represents the tumor area in mice immunized with a second pool of four inhibitory antigens.
  • Figure 7 is a graph showing mean tumor area measured over time in mice immunized with the indicated pools of three or four antigens and triple adjuvant A (CpG, 3D-PHAD, synthetic saponin).
  • Figure 8 shows multiple graphs of the tumor area (mm 2 ) measured over time in individual mice of the indicated immunization groups.
  • Panel (A) represents the tumor area in control mice immunized with adjuvant only
  • panel (B) represents the tumor area in mice immunized with a pool of four stimulatory antigens and adjuvant
  • panel (C) represents the tumor area in mice immunized with a first pool of four inhibitory antigens and adjuvant
  • panel (D) represents the tumor area in mice immunized with a second pool of four stimulatory antigens and adjuvant
  • panel (E) represents the tumor area in mice immunized with a pool of three previously known efficacious antigens (Published) and adjuvant.
  • Adjuvant in all cases was triple adjuvant A (CpG, 3D-PHAD, synthetic saponin).
  • Figure 9 shows multiple graphs of the percent survival of immunized mice over time.
  • Panel (A) shows the percent survival of mice over time in experiments testing immunization with indicated pools of four antigens, or control PBS/DMSO only.
  • Panel (B) shows the percent survival of mice over time in experiments testing immunization with indicated pools of three or four antigens plus triple adjuvant A (CpG, 3D-PHAD, synthetic saponin), or triple adjuvant A only.
  • CpG, 3D-PHAD triple adjuvant A
  • Figure 10 shows fluorescence scans of representative tumor sections from mice immunized with phosphate buffered saline (PBS) only, or a pool of inhibitory antigens only.
  • Panel (A) shows a fluorescent CD8 + and DAPI stained section of a representative (average) tumor from a mouse immunized with PBS only.
  • Panel (B) shows a fluorescent CD8 + and DAPI stained section of a hyper-progressive tumor from a mouse immunized with a pool of inhibitory antigens only.
  • PBS phosphate buffered saline
  • Figure 12 shows graphs of the mean tumor volume (mm 3 ) measured over time in mice of the indicated immunization groups.
  • Panel (A) represents the mean tumor volume for mice immunized with: (1) adjuvant only; (2) a pool comprising inhibitory antigen In21 and two previously known efficacious antigens with adjuvant (ln21 + Published); or (3) two previously known efficacious antigens only (Published).
  • Panel (B) represents the mean tumor volume for mice immunized as in Panel A, and additionally for mice immunized with: (4) a pool comprising 4 inhibitory antigens and two previously known efficacious antigens with adjuvant (Inhib Pool + Published); or (5) a pool comprising inhibitory antigen In 17 and two previously known efficacious antigens with adjuvant (lnl7 + Published).
  • Adjuvant in all cases was triple adjuvant B (CpG, 3D-PHAD, QS21).
  • Figure 13 shows results of therapeutic immunization with a pool of 4 inhibitory antigens combined with triple adjuvant B (CpG, 3D-PHAD, QS21) compared to immunization with the adjuvant only.
  • Results for Panels A-B are expressed as tumor volume in mm 3 over time.
  • Panel A shows mean curves for the two immunization groups.
  • Panel B shows curves for individual mice in the two immunization groups.
  • Panels C and D show the correlation between tumor volume in mm 3 and IFNy spot forming units per 200K cells, a measure of immunogenicity and T cell activation, using two different graphing conventions.
  • square symbols represent IFNy spot forming units per 200K cells. Circles represent tumor volume (mm 3 ) on day 17, following injection with B16F10 cancer cells on day 0. Each symbol on the graphs represents the response of an individual mouse.
  • Figure 14 shows results of IFNy ELISpot assays for determining the immunogenicity and level of T cell activation in peripheral blood cells of mice immunized with a pool of four inhibitory antigens in combination with the indicated adjuvant.
  • Panel (A) shows T cell activation following immunization with inhibitory antigens and poly-IC adjuvant.
  • Panel (B) shows T cell activation following immunization with inhibitory antigens and triple adjuvant B (Triple: CpG, 3D-PHAD, QS21).
  • Panel (C) shows T cell activation following immunization with inhibitory antigens and incomplete Freund’s adjuvant (IFA).
  • Panel (D) shows T cell activation following immunization with inhibitory antigens and CpG adjuvant.
  • Panel (E) shows T cell activation following immunization with inhibitory antigens and no adjuvant (Peptide only).
  • Control mice were immunized with the indicated adjuvant only, or phosphate buffered saline (PBS).
  • Peripheral blood cells of immunized mice were stimulated with overlapping peptides spanning the inhibitory antigens (Inhibitory Pool) or media only (Media), as indicated on the x-axis. Results are expressed as the number of IFNy spot forming units per 200,000 cells. Each symbol on the graphs represents the response of an individual mouse.
  • Figure 15 shows results of IFNy ELISpot assays for determining the immunogenicity and level of T cell activation in splenocytes of mice immunized with a pool of four inhibitory antigens in combination with the indicated adjuvant.
  • Panel (A) shows T cell activation following immunization with inhibitory antigens and poly-IC adjuvant.
  • Panel (B) shows T cell activation following immunization with inhibitory antigens and triple adjuvant B (Triple: CpG, 3D-PHAD, QS21).
  • Panel (C) shows T cell activation following immunization with inhibitory antigens and incomplete Freund’s adjuvant (IFA).
  • Panel (D) shows T cell activation following immunization with inhibitory antigens and CpG adjuvant.
  • Panel (E) shows T cell activation following immunization with inhibitory antigens and no adjuvant (Peptide Only).
  • Control mice were immunized with the indicated adjuvant only, or phosphate buffered saline (PBS).
  • Splenocytes of immunized mice were stimulated with overlapping peptides spanning the inhibitory antigens (Inhibitory Pool) or media only (Media), as indicated on the x-axis. Results are expressed as the number of IFNy spot forming units per 400,000 cells. Each symbol on the graphs represents the response of an individual mouse.
  • Figure 16 shows results of IFNy ELISpot assays for determining the immunogenicity and level of T cell activation in lymph node cells of mice immunized with a pool of four inhibitory antigens in combination with the indicated adjuvant.
  • Panel (A) shows T cell activation following immunization with inhibitory antigens and poly-IC adjuvant.
  • Panel (B) shows T cell activation following immunization with inhibitory antigens and triple adjuvant B (Triple: CpG, 3D-PHAD, QS21).
  • Panel (C) shows T cell activation following immunization with inhibitory antigens and incomplete Freund’s adjuvant.
  • Panel (D) shows T cell activation following immunization with inhibitory antigens and CpG adjuvant.
  • Panel (E) shows T cell activation following immunization with inhibitory antigens and no adjuvant.
  • Control mice were immunized with the indicated adjuvant only, or phosphate buffered saline (PBS).
  • Lymph node cells of immunized mice were stimulated with overlapping peptides spanning the inhibitory antigens (Inhibitory Pool) or media only (Media), as indicated on the x-axis.
  • Results are expressed as the number of IFNy spot forming units per 200,000 cells. Each symbol on the graphs represents the response of an individual mouse.
  • Figure 17 shows the tumor volume measured in individual mice of the indicated immunization groups.
  • Each line on the graphs represents the tumor volume (mm 3 ) of an individual mouse.
  • Figure 18 shows the fold-change in tumor volume measured over time in mice immunized with a pool of 4 inhibitory antigens and the indicated adjuvant, relative to control mice immunized with adjuvant only.
  • Immunization groups indicated on the x axis comprised poly-IC adjuvant, triple adjuvant B (Triple: CpG, 3D-PHAD, QS21), incomplete Freund’s adjuvant (IFA), CpG adjuvant, or phosphate-buffered saline (PBS).
  • Panels (A), (B), (C), (D), and (E) represent the fold-change in tumor volume at days 7, 9, 11, 14 and 16, respectively, following injection with B16F10 cancer cells on day 0. Each bar on the graphs represents results for a group of immunized mice.
  • Figure 19 shows the correlation between tumor volume and IFNy spot forming units in peripheral blood cells, a measure of immunogenicity and T cell activation, for mice immunized with a pool of four inhibitory antigens in combination with triple adjuvant B (CpG, 3D-PHAD, QS21).
  • Square symbols represent IFNy spot forming units per 200K cells. Circles represent tumor volume (mm 3 ) on day 17 (panel A) and day 22 (panel B), following injection with B16F10 cancer cells on day 0.
  • Each symbol on the graphs represents results for an individual mouse. Lines connect results for an individual mouse. Black indicates correlation between low IFNy (low immune response) and hyperprogressing tumor. Gray indicates correlation between higher IFNy (higher immune response) and slower progressing tumor. White indicates no correlation.
  • FIG 20 Panel A shows color scans of representative tumor sections from mice immunized with triple adjuvant B only (left), protective vaccine (center), or protective vaccine plus inhibigen In21 (right). Tumor sections were formalin-fixed, paraffin-embedded, stained by chromogenic immunohistochemistry (IHC) with an anti-mouse CD8a antibody, and counterstained for nuclei with hematoxylin. Endogenous melanin deposits in tumors are visible.
  • Panel B is a graph showing mean number of infiltrating CD8 + T cells from multiple lOx fields per tumor isolated from mice of each vaccination group.
  • Panel C is a graph showing flow cytometry results for CD4+ and CD8+ T cells expressing the inhibitory surface markers PD-1 and Lag3. T cells were isolated from 4 pooled tumors per vaccination group.
  • MFI median fluorescence intensity.
  • Panel A shows a representative flow cytometry analysis of draining lymph nodes from 4 pooled mice per vaccination group.
  • CD4 + Foxp3 + cells are
  • CD4 Foxp3 cells are shown as a percentage of total cells in the draining lymph node population.
  • Panel B shows color scans of representative tumor sections from mice immunized with triple adjuvant B only (left), protective vaccine (center), or protective vaccine plus inhibigen In21 (right). Tumor sections were formalin-fixed, paraffin-embedded, stained by chromogenic immunohistochemistry (IHC) with an anti-mouse Foxp3 antibody and counterstained for nuclei with hematoxylin. Endogenous melanin deposits in tumors are visible.
  • IHC immunohistochemistry
  • Panel C shows autologous dendritic and T cells from a representative human cancer patient, co-cultured and screened against previously identified stimulatory (2 wells) and inhibitory (5 wells) patient-specific antigens on the ATLAS platform. 24 hrs post co-culture, cells within the well were harvested and flow cytometry analysis of the T cells subsets performed for CD3, CD4, CD8, and Foxp3 T cell subsets. Data is representative of multiple wells containing T cells responsive to a stimulatory antigen, inhibigen, or control.
  • Panel A shows results of representative IFNy ELISpot assays using splenocytes isolated from mice vaccinated with protective vaccine or protective vaccine plus inhibigen In21. Results are expressed as the IFNy spot forming cells (SFC) per IxlO 6 cells.
  • Panel C shows representative flow cytometry analysis of splenocytes isolated from mice of each vaccination group and re-stimulated with overlapping peptides corresponding to the protective vaccine antigens M30 and Trp2 (Stim), or to M30, Trp2 and inhibigen In21 (Inhib). Gating was on + total CD3 T cells, and is presented as percent of total cells.
  • Panel A shows representative PMA-stimulated ELISpot wells (left) and intracellular flow cytometry analysis of splenocytes after stimulation with anti-CD3 monoclonal antibody (right) for each vaccination group.
  • IFNy + CD3 + T cells are delineated by boxes.
  • Panel B corresponds to the flow cytometry analysis of Panel A, and charts the percentage of IFNy+ T cells for each vaccination group.
  • Figure 25 shows representative results of a sorting experiment.
  • CD8 tumor infiltrating lymphocytes CD8 + , x-axis
  • Trp2 tetramer Trp2-tet, y-axis
  • Figure 26 shows a representative time course for Experimental Autoimmune Encephalomyelitis (EAE) disease progression for groups of naive mice and mice receiving MOG35-55, MOG35-55 + MMP9FS, or MMP9FS (Study 2). Results are plotted as the EAE disease score (mean +/- SEM) for each group against study day.
  • EAE Experimental Autoimmune Encephalomyelitis
  • Figure 27 shows representative disease-free incidence curve for groups of naive mice and mice receiving MOG35-55, MOG35-55 + MMP9FS, or MMP9FS (Study 2). Results are plotted as the percent disease-free incidence for each group against study day.
  • Figure 28 shows representative results of immunogenicity assays.
  • Panel A shows IFN-gamma ELISpot results for Study 1.
  • Panel B shows IFN-gamma ELISpot results for Study 2.
  • IFN-gamma levels are expressed as spots per 400K splenocytes.
  • Panel C shows flow cytometry results of Study 2 for additional cytokines IL2, IL4, IL6, IL10, IL17a, and TNF-alpha, following restimulation with the MOG35-55 peptide. Cytokine levels are expressed in pg/ml supernatant. Each symbol represents an individual mouse; horizontal lines indicate the mean +/- SEM.
  • Figure 29 shows myelin coverage and immune cell infiltration in myelinated (Panel A) and demyelinated (Panel B) spinal cord sections, visualized by IHC staining for the indicated markers (Study 1).
  • Figure 30 presents quantitative results for myelin coverage and immune cell infiltration, expressed as the percent area of myeloid IHC staining.
  • Figure 31 shows myelin coverage in spinal cord sections, visualized by IHC staining for MOG (black arrows; Study 2).
  • Figure 32 shows microglia present in spinal cord sections, visualized by IHC staining for Iba-1 (Study 2).
  • Figure 33 presents quantitative results for myelin coverage and immune cell infiltration, expressed as the percent area of myeloid IHC staining (in naive, MOG, M0G+MMP9 FS, and MMP FS) for plotted for % of tissue area.
  • FIG. 34 Panels A and B show a diagram of methods, together with representative results, of an adoptive cell transfer study.
  • Panel A shows expected tumor growth (center) and IFNy responses (bottom) in donor mice following tumor injection and vaccination with a vaccine comprising immune stimulatory antigens, a vaccine comprising the inhibitory antigen MMP9FS , or adjuvant alone.
  • Panel B shows tumor growth in recipient mice, following tumor injection and adoptive transfer of T cells from donor mice of Panel A.
  • Panel C shows T cell activation in recipient mice, as measured by CD4+ and CD8+ IFNy and IL-2 responses.
  • a peptide presented by an antigen presenting cell “activates” a lymphocyte if lymphocyte activity is detectably modulated after exposure to the peptide presented by the APC under conditions that permit antigen-specific recognition to occur.
  • Any indicator of lymphocyte activity can be evaluated to determine whether a lymphocyte is activated, e.g., T cell proliferation, phosphorylation or dephosphorylation of a receptor, calcium flux, cytoskeletal rearrangement, increased or decreased expression and/or secretion of immune mediators such as cytokines or soluble mediators, increased or decreased expression of one or more cell surface markers.
  • administration typically refers to the administration of a composition to a subject or system.
  • routes may, in appropriate circumstances, be utilized for administration to a subject, for example a human.
  • administration may be systemic or local.
  • administration may be enteral or parenteral.
  • administration may be by injection (e.g., intramuscular, intravenous, or subcutaneous injection).
  • injection may involve bolus injection, drip, perfusion, or infusion.
  • administration may be topical.
  • administration may involve electro-osmosis, hemodialysis, infiltration, iontophoresis, irrigation, and/or occlusive dressing.
  • administration may involve dosing that is intermittent (e.g., a plurality of doses separated in time) and/or periodic (e.g., individual doses separated by a common period of time) dosing.
  • administration may involve continuous dosing.
  • Adoptive cell therapy involves the transfer of cells (e.g., immune cells) into a subject (e.g., a subject having an autoimmune disease or overactive immune condition).
  • ACT is a treatment approach that involves the use of lymphocytes (e.g., T cells) that dampen, inhibit or suppress immune responses, the in vitro expansion of these cells to suitable numbers, and their infusion into a subject having an autoimmune disease or overactive immune condition.
  • Antigen refers to a molecule (e.g., a peptide, a polypeptide or a polysaccharide) that elicits a specific immune response.
  • Antigen-specific immunological responses also known as adaptive immune responses, are mediated by lymphocytes (e.g., T cells, B cells, NK cells) that express antigen receptors (e.g., T cell receptors, B cell receptors).
  • lymphocytes e.g., T cells, B cells, NK cells
  • an antigen is a T cell antigen, and elicits a cellular immune response.
  • an antigen is a B cell antigen, and elicits a humoral (z.e., antibody) response.
  • an antigen is both a T cell antigen and a B cell antigen.
  • the term “antigen” encompasses both a full-length polypeptide as well as a portion or immunogenic fragment of the polypeptide, and a peptide epitope within the polypeptides (e.g., a peptide epitope bound by a Major Histocompatibility Complex (MHC) molecule (e.g., MHC class I, or MHC class II)).
  • MHC Major Histocompatibility Complex
  • an antigen is an autoantigen.
  • an antigen is a tumor antigen.
  • an antigen is identified from a pathogen/infectious agent.
  • an antigen is tissue-specific or non-specific, e.g., identified from a cell or tissue that is a target of an autoimmune response, or from a healthy cell or tissue.
  • Antigen presenting cell refers to a cell that presents peptides on MHC class I and/or MHC class II molecules for recognition by T cells.
  • APC include both professional APC (e.g., dendritic cells, macrophages, B cells), which have the ability to stimulate naive lymphocytes, and non-professional APC (e.g. , fibroblasts, epithelial cells, endothelial cells, glial cells).
  • APC are able to internalize (e.g., endocytose) members of a library (e.g., cells of a library of bacterial cells) that express heterologous polypeptides as candidate antigens.
  • Autoimmune Disease An “autoimmune disease” as used herein refers to an immune response directed against an autoantigen.
  • Autolysin polypeptide is a polypeptide that facilitates or mediates autolysis of a cell (e.g., a bacterial cell) that has been internalized by a eukaryotic cell.
  • an autolysin polypeptide is a bacterial autolysin polypeptide.
  • Autolysin polypeptides include, and are not limited to, polypeptides whose sequences are disclosed in GenBank® under Acc. Nos. NP 388823.1, NP 266427.1, and P0AGC3.1.
  • cancer refers to a disease, disorder, or condition in which cells exhibit relatively abnormal, uncontrolled, and/or autonomous growth, so that they display an abnormally elevated proliferation rate and/or aberrant growth phenotype characterized by a significant loss of control of cell proliferation.
  • a cancer may be characterized by one or more tumors.
  • adrenocortical carcinoma astrocytoma, basal cell carcinoma, carcinoid, cardiac, cholangiocarcinoma, chordoma, chronic myeloproliferative neoplasms, craniopharyngioma, ductal carcinoma in situ, ependymoma, intraocular melanoma, gastrointestinal carcinoid tumor, gastrointestinal stromal tumor (GIST), gestational trophoblastic disease, glioma, histiocytosis, leukemia (e.g., acute lymphoblastic leukemia (ALL), acute myeloid leukemia (AML), chronic lymphocytic leukemia (CLL), chronic myelogenous leukemia (CML), hairy cell leukemia, myelogenous leukemia, myeloid leukemia), lymphoma (e.g., Burkitt lymphoma [n ALL), acute myeloid leukemia (AML), chronic lymphocytic leuk
  • Cytolysin polypeptide is a polypeptide that has the ability to form pores in a membrane of a eukaryotic cell.
  • a cytolysin polypeptide when expressed in host cell (e.g., a bacterial cell) that has been internalized by a eukaryotic cell, facilitates release of host cell components (e.g., host cell macromolecules, such as host cell polypeptides) into the cytosol of the internalizing cell.
  • a cytolysin polypeptide is bacterial cytolysin polypeptide.
  • a cytolysin polypeptide is a cytoplasmic cytolysin polypeptide.
  • Cytolysin polypeptides include, and are not limited to, polypeptides whose sequences are disclosed in U.S. Pat. No. 6,004,815, and in GenBank® under Acc. Nos. NP 463733.1, NP 979614, NP 834769, YP 084586, YP 895748, YP 694620, YP 012823, NP 346351, YP 597752, BAB41212.2, NP 561079.1, YP 001198769, and NP 359331.1.
  • Cytoplasmic cytolysin polypeptide is a cytolysin polypeptide that has the ability to form pores in a membrane of a eukaryotic cell, and that is expressed as a cytoplasmic polypeptide in a bacterial cell.
  • a cytoplasmic cytolysin polypeptide is not significantly secreted by a bacterial cell.
  • Cytoplasmic cytolysin polypeptides can be provided by a variety of means. In some embodiments, a cytoplasmic cytolysin polypeptide is provided as a nucleic acid encoding the cytoplasmic ccytolysin polypeptide.
  • a cytoplasmic cytolysin polypeptide is provided attached to a bead.
  • a cytoplasmic cytolysin polypeptide has a sequence that is altered relative to the sequence of a secreted cytolysin polypeptide (e.g., altered by deletion or alteration of a signal sequence to render it nonfunctional).
  • a cytoplasmic cytolysin polypeptide is cytoplasmic because it is expressed in a secretion-incompetent cell.
  • a cytoplasmic cytolysin polypeptide is cytoplasmic because it is expressed in a cell that does not recognize and mediate secretion of a signal sequence linked to the cytolysin polypeptide.
  • a cytoplasmic cytolysin polypeptide is a bacterial cytolysin polypeptide.
  • heterologous refers to a gene or polypeptide that does not naturally occur in the organism in which it is present and/or being expressed, and/or that has been introduced into the organism by the hand of man.
  • a heterologous polypeptide is an antigen (e.g., an autoantigen, a tumor antigen, an antigen identified from a pathogen/infectious agent, or a tissue-specific or non-specific antigen, e.g., identified from a cell or tissue that is a target of an autoimmune response, or from a healthy cell or tissue) described herein.
  • an antigen e.g., an autoantigen, a tumor antigen, an antigen identified from a pathogen/infectious agent, or a tissue-specific or non-specific antigen, e.g., identified from a cell or tissue that is a target of an autoimmune response, or from a healthy cell or tissue
  • Immune mediator refers to any molecule that affects the cells and processes involved in immune responses. Immune mediators include cytokines, chemokines, soluble proteins, enzymes, and cell surface markers.
  • an appropriate reference measurement may be or comprise a measurement in a particular system (e.g., in a single individual) under otherwise comparable conditions absent presence of (e.g., prior to and/or after) a particular agent or treatment, or in presence of an appropriate comparable reference agent.
  • the effect of a particular agent or treatment may be direct or indirect.
  • an appropriate reference measurement may be or may comprise a measurement in a comparable system known or expected to respond in a particular way, in presence of the relevant agent or treatment.
  • a peptide presented by an antigen presenting cell “stimulates” or is “stimulatory” to a lymphocyte if the lymphocyte is activated to a phenotype associated with beneficial responses, after exposure to the peptide presented by the APC under conditions that permit antigen-specific recognition to occur, as observed by, e.g., T cell proliferation, phosphorylation or dephosphorylation of a receptor, calcium flux, cytoskeletal rearrangement, increased or decreased expression and/or secretion of immune mediators such as cytokines or soluble mediators, increased or decreased expression of one or more cell surface markers, relative to a control.
  • a peptide presented by an antigen presenting cell “suppresses”, “inhibits” or is “inhibitory” to a lymphocyte if the lymphocyte is activated to a phenotype associated with deleterious or non-beneficial responses, after exposure to the peptide presented by the APC under conditions that permit antigen-specific recognition to occur, as observed by, e.g., phosphorylation or dephosphorylation of a receptor, calcium flux, cytoskeletal rearrangement, increased or decreased expression and/or secretion of immune mediators such as cytokines or soluble mediators, increased or decreased expression of one or more cell surface markers, relative to a control.
  • an “inhibitory antigen” is an antigen that inhibits, suppresses, impairs and/or reduces immune responses (e.g., to a pathogen, or, in the context of autoimmune disease, aberrantly directed to one or more autoantigens) or immune control (e.g., of a tumor or cancer).
  • an inhibitory antigen (i) inhibits and/or suppresses level of expression and/or secretion of one or more immune mediators that increase immune response, and/or (ii) increases level of expression and/or secretion of one or more immune mediators that decrease immune response.
  • an inhibitory antigen inhibits and/or suppresses one or more lymphocyte responses that are deleterious or non-beneficial to a subject, and/or stimulates one or more lymphocyte responses that are beneficial to a subject.
  • an “invasin polypeptide” is a polypeptide that facilitates or mediates uptake of a cell (e.g., a bacterial cell) by a eukaryotic cell. Expression of an invasin polypeptide in a noninvasive bacterial cell confers on the cell the ability to enter a eukaryotic cell.
  • an invasin polypeptide is a bacterial invasin polypeptide.
  • an invasin polypeptide is a Yersinia invasin polypeptide (e.g., a Yersinia invasin polypeptide comprising a sequence disclosed in GenBank® under Acc. No. YP 070195.1).
  • Listeriolysin O (LLO)'.
  • the terms “listeriolysin O” or “LLO” refer to a listeriolysin O polypeptide of Listeria monocytogenes and truncated forms thereof that retain pore-forming ability (e.g.. cytoplasmic forms of LLO, including truncated forms lacking a signal sequence).
  • an LLO is a cytoplasmic LLO. Exemplary LLO sequences are shown in Table 1, below.
  • polypeptide generally has its art-recognized meaning of a polymer of at least three amino acids.
  • polypeptide is intended to be sufficiently general as to encompass not only polypeptides having the complete sequence recited herein (or in a reference or database specifically mentioned herein), but also to encompass polypeptides that represent functional fragments (/.e., fragments retaining at least one activity) and immunogenic fragments of such complete polypeptides.
  • protein sequences generally tolerate some substitution without destroying activity.
  • Primary cells refers to cells from an organism that have not been immortalized in vitro.
  • primary cells are cells taken directly from a subject (e.g., a human).
  • primary cells are progeny of cells taken from a subject (e.g., cells that have been passaged in vitro).
  • Primary cells include cells that have been stimulated to proliferate in culture.
  • Re-educate refers to alteration in one or more responses of a lymphocyte to a particular antigen.
  • an antigen initially stimulates one or more lymphocyte responses that are deleterious or non-beneficial to a subject, and/or the antigen initially inhibits and/or suppresses one or more lymphocyte responses that are beneficial to a subject, and such lymphocyte is re-educated such that the antigen no longer stimulates one or more lymphocyte responses that are deleterious or non- beneficial to a subject, and/or the antigen no longer inhibits and/or suppresses one or more lymphocyte responses that are beneficial to a subject.
  • such lymphocyte is re-educated such that the antigen stimulates one or more lymphocyte responses that are beneficial to a subject and/or the antigen inhibits and/or suppresses one or more lymphocyte response that are deleterious or non-beneficial to a subject.
  • Redirect refers to an alteration in one or more aspects of an immune response.
  • an initial immune response e.g., an initial immune response to an antigen
  • such initial immune response is redirected such that the immune response (e.g., to the antigen) is no longer aberrantly directed to autoantigens.
  • such redirected immune response enhances control of an autoimmune disease or overactive immune condition.
  • response refers to an alteration in a subject’s condition that occurs as a result of, or correlates with, treatment.
  • a response is a beneficial response.
  • a beneficial response can include stabilization of a subject’s condition (e.g., prevention or delay of deterioration expected or typically observed to occur absent the treatment), amelioration (e.g., reduction in frequency and/or intensity) of one or more symptoms of the condition, and/or improvement in the prospects for cure of the condition, etc.
  • condition e.g., prevention or delay of deterioration expected or typically observed to occur absent the treatment
  • amelioration e.g., reduction in frequency and/or intensity
  • a beneficial response can include: the subject has a positive clinical response to therapy or a combination of therapies for an autoimmune disease; the subject has a spontaneous reduction of an autoimmune disease; the subject is in partial or complete remission from an autoimmune disease; the subject has cleared an autoimmune disease; the subject has not had a relapse or recurrence of an autoimmune disease; cancer; the subject has a positive prognosis for an autoimmune disease; the subject has not experienced toxic responses or side effects to a therapy or combination of therapies for an autoimmune disease.
  • the beneficial responses occurred in the past, or are ongoing.
  • a response is a deleterious or non-beneficial response.
  • a deleterious or non-beneficial response can include deterioration of a subject’s condition, lack of amelioration (e.g., no reduction in frequency and/or intensity) of one or more symptoms of the condition, and/or degradation in the prospects for cure of the condition, etc.
  • a deleterious or non-beneficial response can include: the subject has a negative clinical response to therapy or a combination of therapies for an autoimmune disease; the subject is not in remission from an autoimmune disease; the subject has not cleared an autoimmune condition; the subject has had a relapse or recurrence of an autoimmune disease; the subject has a negative prognosis for an autoimmune disease; the subject has experienced toxic responses or side effects to a therapy or combination of therapies for an autoimmune disease.
  • the deleterious or non-beneficial responses occurred in the past, or are ongoing.
  • a beneficial response in the context of a cell, organ, tissue, or cell component, e.g., a lymphocyte, “response”, “responsive”, or “responsiveness” refers to an alteration in cellular activity that occurs as a result of, or correlates with, administration of or exposure to an agent, e.g. an autoantigen.
  • a beneficial response can include increased expression and/or secretion of immune mediators associated with positive clinical responses or outcomes in a subject.
  • a beneficial response can include decreased expression and/or secretion of immune mediators associated with negative clinical response or outcomes in a subject.
  • a deleterious or non-beneficial response can include increased expression and/or secretion of immune mediators associated with negative clinical responses or outcomes in a subject. In certain embodiments, a deleterious or non-beneficial response can include decreased expression and/or secretion of immune mediators associated with positive clinical responses or outcomes in a subject.
  • a response is a clinical response. In certain embodiments, a response is a cellular response. In certain embodiments, a response is a direct response. In certain embodiments, a response is an indirect response. In certain embodiments, “non-response”, “non- responsive”, or “non-responsiveness” means minimal response or no detectable response.
  • a “minimal response” includes no detectable response.
  • presence, extent, and/or nature of response can be measured and/or characterized according to particular criteria.
  • criteria can include clinical criteria and/or objective criteria.
  • techniques for assessing response can include, but are not limited to, clinical examination, positron emission tomography, chest X-ray, CT scan, MRI, ultrasound, endoscopy, laparoscopy, presence or level of a particular marker in a sample, cytology, and/or histology.
  • the exact response criteria can be selected in any appropriate manner, provided that when comparing groups of patients or experimental organism, and/or cells, organs, tissues, or cell components, the groups to be compared are assessed based on the same or comparable criteria for determining response rate.
  • One of ordinary skill in the art will be able to select appropriate criteria.
  • a “stimulatory antigen” is an antigen that increases and/or stimulates immune responses (e.g., to a pathogen, or, in the context of autoimmune disease, aberrantly directed to one or more autoantigens) or immune control (e.g., of a tumor or cancer).
  • a stimulatory antigen (i) inhibits and/or suppresses level of expression and/or secretion of one or more immune mediators that decrease immune response, and/or (ii) increases level of expression and/or secretion of one or more immune mediators that increase immune response.
  • a stimulatory antigen stimulates one or more lymphocyte responses that are deleterious or non-beneficial to a subject, and/or inhibits and/or suppresses one or more lymphocyte responses that are beneficial to a subject.
  • Tumor refers to an abnormal growth of cells or tissue.
  • a tumor may comprise cells that are precancerous (e.g., benign), malignant, pre-metastatic, metastatic, and/or non-metastatic.
  • a tumor is associated with, or is a manifestation of, a cancer.
  • a tumor may be a disperse tumor or a liquid tumor.
  • a tumor may be a solid tumor.
  • the present disclosure provides methods and systems for the rapid identification of antigens (e.g., autoantigens, tumor antigens, antigens identified from pathogens/infectious agents; and tissue-specific or non-specific antigens, e.g., identified from a cell or tissue that is a target of an autoimmune response, or from a healthy cell or tissue) that elicit T cell responses and particularly that elicit human T cell responses.
  • antigens e.g., autoantigens, tumor antigens, antigens identified from pathogens/infectious agents; and tissue-specific or non-specific antigens, e.g., identified from a cell or tissue that is a target of an autoimmune response, or from a healthy cell or tissue
  • antigens includes both antigens and potential antigens.
  • Antigens of the present disclosure include “inhibitory” antigens that are characterized e.g., in their ability to dampen (i.e., decrease) an immune (e.g., an
  • the present disclosure provides, among other things, a method of treating a subject that suffers from or is susceptible to an autoimmune disease or overactive immune condition by administering to a subject an immunogenic composition that includes at least one inhibitory antigen identified to (i) inhibit and/or suppress level of expression and/or secretion of one or more immune mediators that increase immune response, and/or (ii) increase level of expression and/or secretion of one or more immune mediators that decrease immune response.
  • the at least one inhibitory antigen of the immunogenic composition may be related or unrelated to the autoimmune disease or overactive immune condition of the subject, e.g., the inhibitory antigen may be identified from a tumor or cancer cell, or from an infectious agent/pathogen.
  • methods of the present disclosure identified stimulatory antigens (e.g., tumor antigens) that were not identified by known algorithms. Further, methods of the present disclosure identified suppressive and/or inhibitory antigens that are not identifiable by known algorithms. Methods of the present disclosure also identified polypeptides that are potential antigens, i.e., polypeptides that activate T cells of non-cancerous subjects, but not T cells of subjects suffering from cancer. The present disclosure also provides methods of selecting inhibitory antigens, methods of using the selected inhibitory antigens (e.g., to treat a subject suffering from or susceptible to an autoimmune disease or overactive immune condition), immunogenic compositions comprising the selected inhibitory antigens, and methods of manufacturing immunogenic compositions. Autoimmune Disease and Therapies
  • the present disclosure provides methods for identifying antigens (e.g., inhibitory antigens) and administering an immunogenic composition comprising one or more identified antigens to a subject suffering from or susceptible to an autoimmune disease or overactive immune condition.
  • antigens e.g., inhibitory antigens
  • an immunogenic composition comprising one or more identified antigens to a subject suffering from or susceptible to an autoimmune disease or overactive immune condition.
  • ATLAS Genetic Engineering Laboratory Science: is the only existing platform for rapid, high- throughput quantification of pre-existing, antigen-specific CD4 + and CD8 + T cell responses without the use of algorithms or in silico downselection criteria, and has previously yielded antigens with clinical efficacy when administered as a vaccine (Bernstein, D. I. et al. Therapeutic Vaccine for Genital Herpes Simplex Virus-2 Infection: Findings From a Randomized Trial. J Infect Dis 215, 856- 864, doi:10.1093/infdis/jix004 (2017)).
  • Patient antigen presenting cells e.g., MDDC
  • MDDC Patient antigen presenting cells
  • CD8 + or CD4 + T cells are subsequently added, and after an overnight incubation, antigens are differentially characterized as stimulatory or inhibitory by significant up- or downregulation of T cell cytokine secretion relative to control responses; thus, the ATLAS assay allows for identification and characterization of antigens that dampen autoimmune or overactive immune responses.
  • Methods of the present disclosure are useful for treating or ameliorating an autoimmune disease or overactive immune condition (e.g., Type I diabetes, multiple sclerosis, systemic lupus erythematosus, rheumatoid arthritis, and/or a vasculitis).
  • methods include identifying antigens associated with a decreased immune response (e.g., an inhibitory antigen) and administering a composition comprising one or more of the identified antigens to dampen immune response in a subject suffering from an autoimmune disease or overactive immune condition.
  • the identified antigens are used to generate a population of inhibitory antigen-specific T cells ex vivo, which is then administered to a subject as an adoptive cell therapy, where the subject suffers from an autoimmune disease or overactive immune condition.
  • a method of attenuating or decreasing and immune response in a subject with an autoimmune disease comprising: administering to the subject a vaccine, comprising an inhibigen and an effective amount of an adjuvant.
  • the inhibigen is a peptide.
  • the peptide is encoded by a nucleic acid.
  • the nucleic acid is a vector.
  • the nucleic acid is an RNA, optionally wherein the RNA is an mRNA.
  • the inhibigen is obtained by a method comprising a) providing a plurality of bacterial cells or beads, wherein each bacterial cell or bead comprises a different heterologous polypeptide; b) contacting the bacterial cells or beads with human antigen presenting cells (APCs); c) contacting the APCs with a plurality of human lymphocytes; e) identifying one or more polypeptides that inhibit and/or suppress cytolytic T cell activity; and I) selecting one or more inhibitory polypeptides; thereby selecting the inhibigen.
  • the administration of the vaccine results in a decreased IFNy cytokine production by the immune cells of the subject.
  • the vaccine reduces or abolishes cytolytic T cell activity.
  • the autoimmune disease is multiple sclerosis.
  • an autoimmune disease can be any known autoimmune disease or condition associated with an autoimmune disease.
  • an autoimmune disease is one of achalasia, Addison’s disease, adult Still's disease, agammaglobulinemia, alopecia areata, amyloidosis, ankylosing spondylitis, anti-GBM/anti-TBM nephritis, antiphospholipid syndrome, autoimmune angioedema, autoimmune dysautonomia, autoimmune encephalomyelitis, autoimmune hepatitis, autoimmune inner ear disease (AIED), autoimmune myocarditis, autoimmune oophoritis, autoimmune orchitis, autoimmune pancreatitis, autoimmune retinopathy, autoimmune urticaria, axonal & neuronal neuropathy (AMAN), Balo disease, asthma, Behcet’s disease, aenign mucosal pemphigoid, aullous pemphigoi
  • an autoimmune disease is an inflammatory autoimmune condition.
  • inflammatory autoimmune conditions include autoimmune (Hashimoto's) thyroiditis, hyperthyroidism (Grave's disease), autoimmune adrenal insufficiency (Addison's disease), autoimmune oophoritis, autoimmune orchitis, autoimmune hepatitis, autoimmune hemolytic anemia, paroxysmal cold hemoglobinuria, autoimmune thrombocytopenia, autoimmune neutropenia, pernicius anemia, pure red cell anemia, autoimmune coagulopathies, myasthenia gravis, autoimmune polyneuritis, multiple sclerosis, pemphigus and other bullous diseases, rheumatic carditis, Goodpasture's syndrome, postcardiotomy syndrome, systemic lupus erythematosus, Sjorgen's syndrome, polymyositis, dermatomyositis, scleroderma, inflammatory bowel diseases: Crohn's
  • an autoimmune disease is systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE).
  • SLE is associated with excessive complement activation, which can cause tissue damage.
  • SLE can affect the joints, skin, kidneys, blood cells, brain, heart, and lungs.
  • SLE symptoms vary but can include fatigue, joint pain, rash, and fever, which can periodically get worse (flare-up).
  • HSP Henoch Schonlein purpura
  • an autoimmune disease is antiphospholipid antibody syndrome (APS).
  • APS is a clinical entity that encompasses thrombosis, recurrent miscarriages, and pregnancy -related complications, mediated by anti-phospholipid antibodies (APLA).
  • APLA anti-phospholipid antibodies
  • One of the important mechanisms in the initiation and formation of thrombus in APS is by complement activation. Levels of C3a and C4a are also higher in patients with primary APS.
  • an autoimmune disease is a vasculitis.
  • Vasculitis is an inflammation of the blood vessels. It happens when the body's immune system attacks the blood vessel by mistake. It can happen because of an infection, a medicine, or another disease.
  • Vasculitis affecting large vessels include: Polymyalgia rheumatic, Takayasu's arteritis, temporal arteritis (and giant cell arteritis).
  • Vasculitis affecting medium vessels include: Buerger's disease, cutaneous vasculitis, Kawasaki disease, polyarteritis nodosa.
  • Vasculitis affecting small vessels include: Behcet's syndrome, Churg-Strauss syndrome, cutaneous vasculitis, Henoch-Schbnlein purpura, microscopic polyangiitis, Granulomatosis with polyangiitis (GPA), Golfer's vasculitis, and cryoglobulinemia.
  • an autoimmune disease is rheumatoid arthritis (RA).
  • Serum concentrations of C3 and C4 may be elevated in RA.
  • levels of complement cleavage products such as C3a, C5a, C5b-9 are elevated in the synovial fluid of RA subjects.
  • a library is a collection of members (e.g., cells or non-cellular particles, such as virus particles, liposomes, or beads (e.g., beads coated with polypeptides, such as in vitro translated polypeptides, e.g., affinity beads, e.g., antibody coated beads, or NTA-Ni beads bound to polypeptides of interest).
  • members of a library include (e.g., internally express or carry) polypeptides of interest described herein.
  • members of a library are cells that internally express polypeptides of interest described herein.
  • polypeptides of interest are polypeptides derived from a pathogen/infectious agent, or from a target cell of interest (e.g., a tumor cell, a cell that is a target of an autoimmune response, or a healthy cell).
  • members of a library which are particles carry, and/or are bound to, polypeptides of interest.
  • Use of a library in an assay system allows simultaneous evaluation in vitro of cellular responses to multiple candidate antigens.
  • a library is designed to be internalized by human antigen presenting cells so that peptides from library members, including peptides from internally expressed polypeptides of interest, are presented on MHC molecules of the antigen presenting cells for recognition by T cells.
  • Libraries can be used in assays that detect peptides presented by human MHC class I and MHC class II molecules.
  • Polypeptides expressed by the internalized library members are digested in intracellular endocytic compartments (e.g., phagosomes, endosomes, lysosomes) of the human cells and presented on MHC class II molecules, which are recognized by human CD4 + T cells.
  • library members include a cytolysin polypeptide, in addition to a polypeptide of interest.
  • library members include an invasin polypeptide, in addition to the polypeptide of interest.
  • library members include an autolysin polypeptide, in addition to the polypeptide of interest.
  • library members are provided with cells that express a cytolysin polypeptide (i.e., the cytolysin and polypeptide of interest are not expressed in the same cell, and an antigen presenting cell is exposed to members that include the cytolysin and members that include the polypeptide of interest, such that the antigen presenting cell internalizes both, and such that the cytolysin facilitates delivery of polypeptides of interest to the MHC class I pathway of the antigen presenting cell).
  • a cytolysin polypeptide can be constitutively expressed in a cell, or it can be under the control of an inducible expression system (e.g., an inducible promoter).
  • a cytolysin is expressed under the control of an inducible promoter to minimize cytotoxicity to the cell that expresses the cytolysin.
  • a cytolysin polypeptide perforates intracellular compartments in the human cell, allowing polypeptides expressed by the library members to gain access to the cytosol of the human cell. Polypeptides released into the cytosol are presented on MHC class I molecules, which are recognized by CD8 + T cells.
  • a library can include any type of cell or particle that can be internalized by and deliver a polypeptide or DNA encoding a polypeptide of interest (and a cytolysin polypeptide, in applications where a cytolysin polypeptide is desirable) to, antigen presenting cells for use in methods described herein.
  • a polypeptide of interest and a cytolysin polypeptide, in applications where a cytolysin polypeptide is desirable
  • antigen presenting cells for use in methods described herein.
  • the term “cell” is used throughout the present specification to refer to a library member, it is understood that, in some embodiments, the library member is a non-cellular particle, such as a virus particle, liposome, or bead.
  • members of the library include polynucleotides that encode the polypeptide of interest (and cytolysin polypeptide), and can be induced to express the polypeptide of interest (and cytolysin polypeptide) prior to, and/or during internalization by antigen presenting cells.
  • the cytolysin polypeptide is heterologous to the library cell in which it is expressed, and facilitates delivery of polypeptides expressed by the library cell into the cytosol of a human cell that has internalized the library cell.
  • Cytolysin polypeptides include bacterial cytolysin polypeptides, such as listeriolysin O (LLO), streptolysin O (SLO), and perfringolysin O (PFO). Additional cytolysin polypeptides are described in U.S. Pat. 6,004,815.
  • library members express LLO.
  • a cytolysin polypeptide is not significantly secreted by the library cell (e.g., less than 20%, 10%, 5%, or 1% of the cytolysin polypeptide produced by the cell is secreted).
  • the cytolysin polypeptide is a cytoplasmic cytolysin polypeptide, such as a cytoplasmic LLO polypeptide (e.g., a form of LLO which lacks the N-terminal signal sequence, as described in Higgins et al., Mol. Microbiol. 31(6): 1631-1641, 1999).
  • Exemplary cytolysin polypeptide sequences are shown in Table 1.
  • the listeriolysin O (A3-25) sequence shown in the second row of Table 1 has a deletion of residues 3-25, relative to the LLO sequence in shown in the first row of Table 1, and is a cytoplasmic LLO polypeptide.
  • a cytolysin is expressed constitutively in a library host cell.
  • a cytolysin is expressed under the control of an inducible promoter. Cytolysin polypeptides can be expressed from the same vector, or from a different vector, as the polypeptide of interest in a library cell.
  • a library member (e.g., a library member which is a bacterial cell) includes an invasin that facilitates uptake by the antigen presenting cell.
  • a library member includes an autolysin that facilitates autolysis of the library member within the antigen presenting cell.
  • a library member includes both an invasin and an autolysin.
  • a library member which is an E. coli cell includes an invasin and/or an autolysin.
  • library cells that express an invasin and/or autolysin are used in methods that also employ non-professional antigen presenting cells or antigen presenting cells that are from cell lines. Isberg et al.
  • an autolysin has a feature that permits delayed lysis, e.g., the autolysin is temperature -sensitive or time-sensitive (see, e.g, Chang et al., 1995, J. Bact. 177, 3283-3294; Raab et al., 1985, J. Mol. Biol. 19, 95-105; Gerds et al., 1995, Mol. Microbiol. 17, 205-210).
  • Useful cytolysins also include addiction (poison/antidote) autolysins, (see, e.g., Magnuson R, et al., 1996, J. Biol. Chem. 271(31), 18705-18710; Smith A S, et al., 1997, Mol. Microbiol. 26(5), 961-970).
  • members of the library include bacterial cells.
  • the library includes non-pathogenic, non-virulent bacterial cells.
  • bacteria for use as library members include E. coli, mycobacteria, Listeria monocytogenes, Shigella flexneri, Bacillus subtilis, or Salmonella.
  • members of the library include eukaryotic cells (e.g., yeast cells).
  • members of the library include viruses (e.g., bacteriophages).
  • members of the library include liposomes. Methods for preparing liposomes that include a cytolysin and other agents are described in Kyung-Dall et al., U.S. Pat. No. 5,643,599.
  • members of the library include beads. Methods for preparing libraries comprised of beads are described, e.g., in Lam et al., Nature 354: 82-84, 1991, U.S. Pat. Nos. 5,510,240 and 7,262,269, and references cited therein.
  • a library is constructed by cloning polynucleotides encoding polypeptides of interest, or portions thereof, into vectors that express the polypeptides of interest in cells of the library.
  • the polynucleotides can be synthetically synthesized.
  • the polynucleotides can be cloned by designing primers that amplify the polynucleotides.
  • Primers can be designed using available software, such as Primer3Plus (available the following URL: bioinformatics.nl/cgi- bin/primer3plus/primer3plus.cgi; see Rozen and Skaletsky, In: Krawetz S, Misener S (eds) Bioinformatics Methods and Protocols: Methods in Molecular Biology. Humana Press, Totowa, NJ, pp. 365-386, 2000). Other methods for designing primers are known to those of skill in the art. In some embodiments, primers are constructed so as to produce polypeptides that are truncated, and/or lack hydrophobic regions (e.g., signal sequences or transmembrane regions) to promote efficient expression.
  • hydrophobic regions e.g., signal sequences or transmembrane regions
  • the location of predicted signal sequences and predicted signal sequence cleavage sites in a given open reading frame (ORF) sequence can be determined using available software, see, e.g, Dvrlov et al., J. Mol. Biol., 340:783-795, 2004, and the following URL: cbs.dtu.dk/services/SignalP/).
  • ORF open reading frame
  • Primers can also be designed to include sequences that facilitate subsequent cloning steps.
  • ORFs can be amplified directly from genomic DNA (e.g., genomic DNA of a tumor cell), or from polynucleotides produced by reverse transcription (RT-PCR) of mRNAs expressed by the tumor cell. RT-PCR of mRNA is useful, e.g, when the genomic sequence of interest contains intronic regions. PCR-amplified ORFs are cloned into an appropriate vector, and size, sequence, and expression of ORFs can be verified prior to use in immunological assays.
  • a polynucleotide encoding a polypeptide of interest is linked to a sequence encoding a tag (e.g., an N-terminal or C-terminal epitope tag) or a reporter protein (e.g., a fluorescent protein).
  • a tag e.g., an N-terminal or C-terminal epitope tag
  • a reporter protein e.g., a fluorescent protein.
  • Useful epitope tags include, for example, a polyhistidine (His) tag, a V5 epitope tag from the P and V protein of paramyxovirus, a hemagglutinin (HA) tag, a myc tag, and others.
  • His polyhistidine
  • HA hemagglutinin
  • a polynucleotide encoding a polypeptide of interest is fused to a sequence encoding a tag which is a known antigenic epitope (e.g., an MHC class I- and/or MHC class Il-restricted T cell epitope of a model antigen such as an ovalbumin), and which can be used to verify that a polypeptide of interest is expressed and that the polypeptide -tag fusion protein is processed and presented in antigen presentation assays.
  • a tag includes a T cell epitope of a murine T cell (e.g., a murine T cell line).
  • a polynucleotide encoding a polypeptide of interest is linked to a tag that facilitates purification and a tag that is a known antigenic epitope.
  • Useful reporter proteins include naturally occurring fluorescent proteins and their derivatives, for example, Red Fluorescent Protein (FresnoRFP), Green Fluorescent Protein (Aequorea Victoria) and Neon Green (Branchiostoma lanceolatum). Panels of synthetically derived fluorescent and chromogenic proteins are also available from commercial sources.
  • polypeptide of interest are cloned into an expression vector for introduction into library host cells.
  • Various vector systems are available to facilitate cloning and manipulation of polynucleotides, such as the Gateway® Cloning system (Invitrogen).
  • expression vectors include elements that drive production of polypeptides of interest encoded by a polynucleotide in library host cells (e.g., promoter and other regulatory elements).
  • polypeptide expression is controlled by an inducible element (e.g., an inducible promoter, e.g., an IPTG- or arabinose- inducible promoter, or an IPTG- inducible phage T7 RNA polymerase system, a lactose (lac) promoter, a tryptophan (trp) promoter, a tac promoter, a trc promoter, a phage lambda promoter, an alkaline phosphatase (phoA) promoter, to give just a few examples; see Cantrell, Meth, in Mol. Biol., 235:257-276, Humana Press, Casali and Preston, Eds.).
  • an inducible element e.g., an inducible promoter, e.g., an IPTG- or arabinose- inducible promoter, or an IPTG- inducible phage T7 RNA polymerase system
  • lactose (lac) promoter e.g
  • polypeptides are expressed as cytoplasmic polypeptides.
  • the vector used for polypeptide expression is a vector that has a high copy number in a library host cell. In some embodiments, the vector used for expression has a copy number that is more than 25, 50, 75, 100, 150, 200, or 250 copies per cell. In some embodiments, the vector used for expression has a ColEl origin of replication.
  • Useful vectors for polypeptide expression in bacteria include pGEN vectors (Genscript), pET vectors (Novagen), Gateway® pDEST vectors (Invitrogen), pGEX vectors (Amersham Biosciences), pPRO vectors (BD Biosciences), pBAD vectors (Invitrogen), pLEX vectors (Invitrogen), pMALTM vectors (New England BioLabs), pGEMEX vectors (Promega), and pQE vectors (Qiagen).
  • Vector systems for producing phage libraries are known and include Novagen T7Select® vectors, and New England Biolabs Ph.D.TM Peptide Display Cloning System.
  • library host cells express (either constitutively, or when induced, depending on the selected expression system) a polypeptide of interest to at least 10%, 20%, 30%, 40%, 50%, 60%, or 70% of the total cellular protein.
  • the level of a polypeptide available in or on a library member e.g., cell, virus particle, liposome, bead
  • a library member e.g., cell, virus particle, liposome, bead
  • antigen presenting cells exposed to a sufficient quantity of the library members are presented on MHC molecules polypeptide epitopes at a density that is comparable to the density presented by antigen presenting cells pulsed with purified peptides.
  • expressed polypeptides e.g., purified or partially purified polypeptides
  • liposomal membranes e.g., as described in Wassef et al., U.S. Pat. No. 4,863,874; Wheatley et al., U.S. Pat. No. 4,921,757; Huang et al., U.S. Pat. No. 4,925,661; or Martin et al., U.S. Pat. No. 5,225,212.
  • a library can be designed to include full length polypeptides and/or portions of polypeptides. Expression of full-length polypeptides maximizes epitopes available for presentation by a human antigen presenting cell, thereby increasing the likelihood of identifying an antigen. However, in some embodiments, it is useful to express portions of polypeptides, or polypeptides that are otherwise altered, to achieve efficient expression.
  • polynucleotides encoding polypeptides that are large (e.g., greater than 1,000 amino acids), that have extended hydrophobic regions, signal peptides, transmembrane domains, or domains that cause cellular toxicity are modified (e.g., by C-terminal truncation, N-terminal truncation, or internal deletion) to reduce cytotoxicity and permit efficient expression a library cell, which in turn facilitates presentation of the encoded polypeptides on human cells.
  • Other types of modifications such as point mutations or codon optimization, may also be used to enhance expression.
  • a library can be designed to express polypeptides from at least 5%, 10%, 15%, 20%, 25%, 35%, 40%, 45%, 50%, 55%, 60%, 70%, 75%, 80%, 85%, 90%, 95%, 97%, 98%, 99%, or more, of ORFs in a target cell (e.g., tumor cell).
  • a target cell e.g., tumor cell
  • a library expresses at least 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, 40, 50, 75, 100, 150, 200, 250, 300, 350, 400, 450, 500, 550, 600, 650, 700, 750, 800, 850, 900, 950, 1000, 2500, 5000, 10,000, or more different polypeptides of interest, each of which may represent a polypeptide encoded by a single full length polynucleotide or portion thereof.
  • assays may focus on identifying antigens that are secreted polypeptides, cell surface -expressed polypeptides, or virulence determinants, e.g., to identify antigens that are likely to be targets of both humoral and cell mediated immune responses.
  • assays focus on identifying antigens to any pathogen or agent that infects humans.
  • libraries can be designed to express polypeptides encoded by viruses, bacteria, fungi, protozoa, or helminths that infect humans.
  • members of a library include polynucleotides that encode polypeptides from a virus.
  • a library can be designed to express polypeptides from one of the following viruses: an immunodeficiency virus (e.g., a human immunodeficiency virus (HIV), e.g, HIV-1, HIV-2), a hepatitis virus (e.g., hepatitis B virus (HBV), hepatitis C virus (HCV), hepatitis A virus, non-A and non-B hepatitis virus), a herpes virus (e.g., herpes simplex virus type I (HSV-1), HSV-2, Varicella-zoster virus, Epstein Barr virus, human cytomegalovirus, human herpesvirus 6 (HHV-6), HHV-7, HHV-8), a poxvirus (e.g., variola, vaccinia, monkeypox, Molhiscum contagiosum virus
  • HIV human immunodeficiency
  • members of a library include polynucleotides that encode polypeptides from bacteria (e.g., from a bacterial pathogen).
  • the bacterial pathogen is an intracellular pathogen.
  • the bacterial pathogen is an extracellular pathogen.
  • bacterial pathogens include bacteria from the following genera and species: Chlamydia (e.g., Chlamydia pneumoniae, Chlamydia psittaci, Chlamydia trachomatis), Legionella (e.g., Legionella pneumophila), Listeria (e.g., Listeria monocytogenes), Rickettsia (e.g., R. australis, R.
  • rickettsii R. akari, R. conorii, R. sibirica, R. japonica, R. africae, R. typhi, R. prowazekii
  • Actinobacter e.g., Actinobacter baumannii
  • Bordetella e.g., Bordetella pertussis
  • Bacillus e.g., Bacillus anthracis, Bacillus cereus
  • Bacteroides e.g., Bacteroides fragilis
  • Bartonella e.g., Bartonella henselae
  • Borrelia e.g., Borrelia burgdorferi
  • Brucella e.g., Brucella abortus, Brucella canis, Brucella melitensis, Brucella suis
  • Campylobacter e.g., Campylobacter jejuni
  • Clostridium e.g., Clostridium botulinum, Clostri
  • members of a library include polynucleotides that encode polypeptides from protozoa.
  • protozoal pathogens include the following organisms: Cryptosporidium parvum, Entamoeba (e.g., Entamoeba histolytica), Giardia (e.g., Giardia lambda), Leishmania (e.g., Leishmania donovani), Plasmodium spp.
  • Toxoplasma e.g., Toxoplasma gondii
  • Trichomonas e.g., Trichomonas vaginalis
  • Trypanosoma e.g., Trypanosoma brucei, Trypanosoma cruzi.
  • members of a library include polynucleotides that encode polypeptides from a fungus.
  • fungal pathogens include the following: Aspergillus, Candida (e.g., Candida albicans), Coccidiodes (e.g., Coccidiodes immitis), Cryptococcus (e.g., Cryptococcus neoformans), Histoplasma (e.g., Histoplasma capsulatum), and Pneumocystis (e.g., Pneumocystis carinii). Libraries for other fungi can also be produced and used according to methods described herein.
  • members of a library include polynucleotides that encode polypeptides from a helminth
  • helminthic pathogens include Ascaris lumbricoides, Ancylostoma, Clonorchis sinensis, Dracuncula medinensis, Enterobius vermicularis, Filaria, Onchocerca volvulus, Loa loa, Schistosoma, Strongyloides, Trichuris trichura, and Trichinella spiralis. Libraries for other helminths can also be produced and used according to methods described herein.
  • members of a library include polynucleotides that encode polypeptides from a target cell of interest.
  • a target cell of interest is a tumor cell.
  • a target cell of interest is a cell identified as a target of autoimmune response.
  • members of a library include polynucleotides that encode polypeptides that are derived from a healthy tissue of a subject.
  • libraries can include tags or reporter proteins that allow one to easily purify, analyze, or evaluate MHC presentation, of the polypeptide of interest.
  • polypeptides expressed by a library include C-terminal tags that include both an MHC class I and an MHC class Il-restricted T cell epitope from a model antigen, such as chicken ovalbumin (OVA).
  • OVA ovalbumin
  • Library protein expression and MHC presentation is validated using these epitopes.
  • the epitopes are OVA247-265 and OVA258-265 respectfully, corresponding to positions in the amino acid sequence found in GenBank® under Acc. No.
  • T cell hybridomas e.g., B3Z T hybridoma cells, which are H2-K b restricted, and KZO T hybridoma cells, which are H2-A k restricted
  • T cell hybridomas e.g., B3Z T hybridoma cells, which are H2-K b restricted, and KZO T hybridoma cells, which are H2-A k restricted
  • Sets of library members e.g., bacterial cells
  • an array e.g., on a solid support, such as a 96-well plate
  • members in each location express a different polypeptide of interest, or a different set of polypeptides of interest.
  • library members also have utility in assays to identify B cell antigens.
  • lysate prepared from library members that include polypeptides of interest can be used to screen a sample comprising antibodies (e.g., a serum sample) from a subject (e.g., a subject who has been exposed to an infectious agent of interest, a subject who has cancer, and/or a control subject), to determine whether antibodies present in the subject react with the polypeptide of interest.
  • Suitable methods for evaluating antibody reactivity are known and include, e.g., ELISA assays.
  • methods and compositions described herein can be used to identify and/or detect immune responses to a polypeptide of interest.
  • a polypeptide of interest is encoded by an ORF from a target cell (e.g., a tumor cell, or a cell that is the target of an autoimmune response), and members of a library include (e.g., internally express or carry) ORFs from a target cell.
  • a library can be used in methods described herein to assess immune responses to one or more polypeptides of interest encoded by one or more ORFs.
  • methods of the disclosure identify one or more polypeptides of interest as stimulatory antigens (e.g., that stimulate an immune response, e.g., a T cell response, e.g., expression and/or secretion of one or more immune mediators).
  • methods of the disclosure identify one or more polypeptides of interest as antigens or potential antigens that have minimal or no effect on an immune response (e.g., expression and/or secretion of one or more immune mediators).
  • methods of the disclosure identify one or more polypeptides of interest as inhibitory and/or suppressive antigens (e.g., that inhibit, suppress, down- regulate, impair, and/or prevent an immune response, e.g., a T cell response, e.g., expression and/or secretion of one or more immune mediators).
  • methods of the disclosure identify one or more polypeptides of interest as autoantigens or antigens derived from pathogens.
  • methods of the disclosure identify one or more polypeptides of interest as tumor antigens or potential tumor antigens, e.g, tumor specific antigens (TSAs, or neoantigens), tumor associated antigens (TAAs), or cancer/testis antigens (CT As).
  • TSAs tumor specific antigens
  • TAAs tumor associated antigens
  • CT As cancer/testis antigens
  • a polypeptide of interest is a putative antigen
  • methods and compositions described herein can be used to identify and/or detect immune responses to one or more putative antigens.
  • members of a library include (e.g., internally express or carry) putative antigens (e.g., a polypeptide previously identified (e.g., by a third party) as an antigen, e.g., identified as an antigen using a method other than a method of the present disclosure).
  • a putative antigen is a tumor antigen described herein.
  • such libraries can be used to assess whether and/or the extent to which such putative antigen mediates an immune response.
  • methods of the disclosure identify one or more putative antigens as stimulatory antigens. In some embodiments, methods of the disclosure identify one or more putative antigens as antigens that have minimal or no effect on an immune response. In some embodiments, methods of the disclosure identify one or more putative antigens as inhibitory and/or suppressive antigens.
  • a polypeptide of interest is a pre-selected antigen
  • methods and compositions described herein can be used to identify and/or detect immune responses to one or more pre-selected antigens.
  • members of a library include (e.g., internally express or carry) one or more polypeptides identified as antigens using a method of the present disclosure and/or using a method other than a method of the present disclosure.
  • such libraries can be used to assess whether and/or the extent to which such antigens mediate an immune response by an immune cell from one or more subjects to obtain one or more response profiles described herein.
  • methods of the disclosure identify one or more pre-selected antigens as stimulatory antigens for one or more subjects. In some embodiments, methods of the disclosure identify one or more pre-selected antigens as antigens that have minimal or no effect on an immune response for one or more subjects. In some embodiments, methods of the disclosure identify one or more pre-selected antigens as inhibitory and/or suppressive antigens for one or more subjects.
  • a polypeptide of interest is a known antigen
  • methods and compositions described herein can be used to identify and/or detect immune responses to such one or more known antigens.
  • members of a library include (e.g., internally express or carry) one or more polypeptides identified as an antigen using a method of the present disclosure and/or using a method other than a method of the present disclosure.
  • such libraries can be used to assess whether and/or the extent to which such antigens mediate an immune response by an immune cell from one or more subjects to obtain one or more response profiles described herein.
  • methods of the disclosure identify one or more known antigens as stimulatory antigens for one or more subjects. In some embodiments, methods of the disclosure identify one or more known antigens as antigens that have minimal or no effect on an immune response for one or more subjects. In some embodiments, methods of the disclosure identify one or more known antigens as inhibitory and/or suppressive antigens for one or more subjects.
  • a polypeptide of interest is a potential antigen (e.g., an autoantigen, a tumor antigen, an antigen identified from a pathogen/infectious agent, or a tissuespecific or non-specific antigen, e.g., identified from a cell or tissue that is a target of an autoimmune response, or from a healthy cell or tissue), and methods and compositions described herein can be used to identify and/or detect immune responses to one or more potential antigens.
  • a potential antigen e.g., an autoantigen, a tumor antigen, an antigen identified from a pathogen/infectious agent, or a tissuespecific or non-specific antigen, e.g., identified from a cell or tissue that is a target of an autoimmune response, or from a healthy cell or tissue
  • members of a library include (e.g., internally express or carry) one or more polypeptides identified as being of interest, e.g., encoding autoantigens associated with an autoimmune disease, using a method of the present disclosure and/or using a method other than a method of the present disclosure.
  • such libraries can be used to assess whether and/or the extent to which such polypeptides mediate an immune response by an immune cell from one or more subjects (e.g., a subject who has autoimmunity and/or a control subject) to obtain one or more response profdes described herein.
  • methods of the disclosure identify one or more polypeptides as stimulatory antigens for one or more subjects. In some embodiments, methods of the disclosure identify one or more polypeptides as antigens that have minimal or no effect on an immune response for one or more subjects. In some embodiments, methods of the disclosure identify one or more polypeptides as inhibitory and/or suppressive antigens for one or more subjects.
  • Polypeptides of interest used in methods and systems described herein include antigens and potential antigens, e.g. , autoantigens, tumor antigens, antigens identified from infectious agents/pathogens, and tissue-specific or non-specific antigens, e.g., identified from a cell or tissue that is a target of an autoimmune response, or from a healthy cell or tissue.
  • antigens and potential antigens e.g. , autoantigens, tumor antigens, antigens identified from infectious agents/pathogens, and tissue-specific or non-specific antigens, e.g., identified from a cell or tissue that is a target of an autoimmune response, or from a healthy cell or tissue.
  • an antigen comprises a variant of an amino acid sequence of an antigen provided in the accompanying list of sequences (e.g., a sequence that is at least about 85%, 90%, 95%, 96%, 97% 98%, 99% identical to an amino acid sequence provided in the accompanying list of sequences) and/or a sequence that includes a mutation, deletion, and/or insertion of at least one amino acid (e.g., 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, or more amino acids) relative to an amino acid sequence provided in the accompanying list of sequences).
  • a variant of an amino acid sequence of an antigen provided in the accompanying list of sequences e.g., a sequence that is at least about 85%, 90%, 95%, 96%, 97% 98%, 99% identical to an amino acid sequence provided in the accompanying list of sequences
  • a sequence that includes a mutation, deletion, and/or insertion of at least one amino acid e.g., 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, or more amino acids
  • Polypeptides of interest used in methods and systems described herein include tumor antigens amd potential tumor antigens, e.g., tumor specific antigens (TSAs, or neoantigens), tumor associated antigens (TAAs), and/or cancer/testis antigens (CT As).
  • TSAs tumor specific antigens
  • TAAs tumor associated antigens
  • CT As cancer/testis antigens
  • Exemplary tumor antigens include, e.g., MART-l/MelanA (MART-I or MLANA), gplOO (Pmel 17 or SILV), tyrosinase, TRP-1, TRP-2, MAGE-1, MAGE-3 (also known as HIP8), BAGE, GAGE-1, GAGE -2, pl5, Calcitonin, Calretinin, Carcinoembryonic antigen (CEA), Chromogranin, Cytokeratin, Desmin, Epithelial membrane protein (EMA), Factor VIII, Glial fibrillary acidic protein (GFAP), Gross cystic disease fluid protein (GCDFP-15), HMB-45, Human chorionic gonadotropin (hCG), inhibin, lymphocyte marker, MART- 1 (Melan-A), Myo DI, muscle-specific actin (MSA), neurofilament, neuron-specific enolase (NSE), placental alkaline phosphatase (PLAP), prostate-specific
  • a tumor antigen comprises a variant of an amino acid sequence provided in the accompanying list of sequences (e.g., a sequence that is at least about 85%, 90%, 95%, 96%, 97% 98%, 99% identical to an amino acid sequence provided in the accompanying list of sequences and/or a sequence that includes a mutation, deletion, and/or insertion of at least one amino acid (e.g., 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, or more amino acids) relative to an amino acid sequence provided in the accompanying list of sequences).
  • a variant of an amino acid sequence provided in the accompanying list of sequences e.g., a sequence that is at least about 85%, 90%, 95%, 96%, 97% 98%, 99% identical to an amino acid sequence provided in the accompanying list of sequences and/or a sequence that includes a mutation, deletion, and/or insertion of at least one amino acid (e.g., 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, or more amino acids) relative to an amino acid sequence provided in the accompany
  • TSAs Tumor specific antigens
  • TSAs are tumor antigens that are not encoded in normal host genome (see, e.g., Yarchoan et al., Nat. Rev. Cancer. 2017 Feb 24. doi: 10.1038/nrc.2016.154; Gubin et al., J. Clin. Invest. 125:3413-3421 (2015)).
  • TSAs arise from somatic mutations and/or other genetic alterations.
  • TSAs arise from missense or in-frame mutations.
  • TSAs arise from frame-shift mutations or loss-of-stop-codon mutations.
  • TSAs arise from insertion or deletion mutations.
  • TSAs arise from duplication or repeat expansion mutations. In some embodiments, TSAs arise from splice variants or improper splicing. In some embodiments, TSAs arise from gene fusions. In some embodiments, TSAs arise from translocations. In some embodiments, TSAs include oncogenic viral proteins. For example, as with Merkel cell carcinoma (MCC) associated with the Merkel cell polyomavirus (MCPy V) and cancers of the cervix, oropharynx and other sites associated with the human papillomavirus (HPV), TSAs include proteins encoded by viral open reading frames.
  • MCC Merkel cell carcinoma
  • MCPy V Merkel cell polyomavirus
  • HPV human papillomavirus
  • TSAs are specific (personal) to a subject.
  • TSAs are shared by more than one subject, e.g., less than 1%, 1-3%, 1-5%, 1-10%, or more of subjects suffering from a cancer.
  • TSAs shared by more than one subject may be known or pre-selected.
  • a TSA is encoded by an open reading frame from a virus.
  • a library can be designed to express polypeptides from one of the following viruses: an immunodeficiency virus (e.g., a human immunodeficiency virus (HIV), e.g, HIV-1, HIV-2), a hepatitis virus (e.g., hepatitis B virus (HBV), hepatitis C virus (HCV), hepatitis A virus, non -A and non-B hepatitis virus), a herpes virus (e.g., herpes simplex virus type I (HSV-1), HSV-2, Varicellazoster virus, Epstein Barr virus, human cytomegalovirus, human herpesvirus 6 (HHV-6), HHV-7, HHV-8), a poxvirus (e.g., variola, vaccinia, monkeypox, Molluscum contagiosum virus), an influenza virus, a human immunodeficiency virus (HIV),
  • Tumor specific antigens are known in the art, any of which can be used in methods described herein.
  • gene sequences encoding polypeptides that are potential or putative neoantigens are determined by sequencing the genome and/or exome of tumor tissue and healthy tissue from a subject having cancer using next generation sequencing technologies.
  • genes that are selected based on their frequency of mutation and ability to encode a potential or putative neoantigen are sequenced using next-generation sequencing technology. Nextgeneration sequencing applies to genome sequencing, genome resequencing, transcriptome profiling (RNA-Seq), DNA-protein interactions (ChlP-sequencing), and epigenome characterization (de Magalhaes et al.
  • Next-generation sequencing can be used to rapidly reveal the presence of discrete mutations such as coding mutations in individual tumors, e.g., single amino acid changes (e.g., missense mutations, in-frame mutations) or novel stretches of amino acids generated by frame-shift insertions, deletions, gene fusions, read-through mutations in stop codons, duplication or repeat expansion mutations, and translation of splice variants or improperly spliced introns, and translocations (e.g., “neoORFs”).
  • single amino acid changes e.g., missense mutations, in-frame mutations
  • novel stretches of amino acids generated by frame-shift insertions, deletions, gene fusions, read-through mutations in stop codons, duplication or repeat expansion mutations e.g., “neoORFs”.
  • Another method for identifying potential or putative neoantigens is direct protein sequencing. Protein sequencing of enzymatic digests using multidimensional MS techniques (MSn) including tandem mass spectrometry (MS/MS)) can also be used to identify neoantigens. Such proteomic approaches can be used for rapid, highly automated analysis (see, e.g., Gevaert et al., Electrophoresis 21 : 1145-1154 (2000)). High-throughput methods for de novo sequencing of unknown proteins can also be used to analyze the proteome of a subject’s tumor to identify expressed potential or putative neoantigens. For example, meta shotgun protein sequencing may be used to identify expressed potential or putative neoantigens (see e.g., Guthals et al. (2012) Molecular and Cellular Proteomics 11(10): 1084-96).
  • Potential or putative neoantigens may also be identified using MHC multimers to identify neoantigen-specific T cell responses.
  • MHC tetramer -based screening techniques see e.g., Hombrink et al. (2011) PLoS One; 6(8): e22523; Hadrup et al. (2009) Nature Methods, 6(7):520-26; van Rooij et al. (2013) Journal of Clinical Oncology, 31:1-4; and Heemskerk et al. (2013) EMBO Journal, 32(2): 194-203).
  • one or more known or pre-selected tumor specific antigens, or one or more potential or putative tumor specific antigens identified using one of these methods can be included in a library described herein.
  • Tumor associated antigens include proteins encoded in a normal genome (see, e.g., Ward et al., Adv. Immunol. 130:25-74 (2016)).
  • TAAs are either normal differentiation antigens or aberrantly expressed normal proteins.
  • Overexpressed normal proteins that possess growth/survival -promoting functions such as Wilms tumor 1 (WT1) (Ohminami et al., Blood 95:286-293 (2000)) or Her2/neu (Kawashima et al., Cancer Res. 59:431-435 (1999)), are TAAs that directly participate in the oncogenic process.
  • WT1 Wilms tumor 1
  • Her2/neu Kawashima et al., Cancer Res. 59:431-435 (1999)
  • TAAs Post-translational modifications, such as phosphorylation, of proteins may also lead to formation of TAAs (Doyle, J. Biol. Chem. 281:32676- 32683 (2006); Cobbold, Sci. Transl. Med. 5:203ral25 (2013)).
  • TAAs are generally shared by more than one subject, e.g, less than 1%, 1-3%, 1-5%, 1-10%, 1-20%, or more of subjects suffering from a cancer.
  • TAAs are known or pre-selected tumor antigens.
  • TAAs are potential or putative tumor antigens.
  • CTAs Cancer/testis antigens
  • reproductive tissues for example, testes, fetal ovaries and trophoblasts
  • MHC class I molecules see, e.g, Coulie et al., Nat. Rev. Cancer 14:135-146 (2014); Simpson et al., Nat. Rev. Cancer 5:615-625 (2005); Scanlan et al., Immunol. Rev. 188:22-32 (2002)).
  • Polypeptides of interest used in methods and systems described herein include tissuespecific or non-specific antigens identified from a ceil or tissue which is a target of an autoimmune response.
  • Polypeptides of interest used in methods and systems described herein include antigens identified from a healthy cell or tissue in a subject.
  • Polypeptides of interest used in methods and systems described herein include antigens to pathogens and infectious agents.
  • pathogens include viruses, bacteria, fungi, protozoa, or helminths that infect humans.
  • an antigen is identified from a viruses such as immunodeficiency virus (e.g., a human immunodeficiency virus (HIV), e.g, HIV-1, HIV-2), a hepatitis virus (e.g., hepatitis B virus (HBV), hepatitis C virus (HCV), hepatitis A virus, non-A and non-B hepatitis virus), a herpes virus (e.g., herpes simplex virus type I (HSV-1), HSV-2, Varicellazoster virus, Epstein Barr virus, human cytomegalovirus, human herpesvirus 6 (HHV-6), HHV-7, HHV-8), a poxvirus (e.g., variola, vaccinia, monkeypox, Molluscum contagiosum virus), an influenza virus, a human papilloma virus, adenovirus, rhinovirus, coronavirus, respiratory syncytial virus,
  • a virus such as immunode
  • an antigen is identified from a bacteria (e.g., from a bacterial pathogen).
  • the bacterial pathogen is an intracellular pathogen.
  • the bacterial pathogen is an extracellular pathogen.
  • bacterial pathogens include bacteria from the following genera and species: Chlamydia (e.g., Chlamydia pneumoniae, Chlamydia psittaci, Chlamydia trachomatis), Legionella (e.g., Legionella pneumophila), Listeria (e.g., Listeria monocytogenes), Rickettsia (e.g., R. australis, R. rickettsii, R.
  • an antigen is identified from a protozoan.
  • protozoal pathogens include the following organisms: Cryptosporidium parvum, Entamoeba (e.g., Entamoeba histolytica), Giardia (e.g., Giardia lambda), Leishmania (e.g., Leishmania donovani), Plasmodium spp.
  • Toxoplasma e.g., Toxoplasma gondii
  • Trichomonas e.g., Trichomonas vaginalis
  • Trypanosoma e.g., Trypanosoma brucei, Trypanosoma cruzi.
  • an antigen is identified from a fungus.
  • fungal pathogens include the following: Aspergillus, Candida (e.g., Candida albicans), Coccidiodes (e.g., Coccidiodes immitis), Cryptococcus (e.g., Cryptococcus neoformans), Histoplasma (e.g, Histoplasma capsulatum), and Pneumocystis (e.g, Pneumocystis carinii). Libraries for other fungi can also be produced and used according to methods described herein.
  • an antigen is identified from a helminth.
  • helminthic pathogens include Ascaris lumbricoides, Ancylostoma, Clonorchis sinensis, Dracuncula medinensis, Enterobius vermicularis, Filaria, Onchocerca volvulus, Loa loa, Schistosoma, Strongyloides, Trichuris trichura, and Trichinella spiralis. Libraries for other helminths can also be produced and used according to methods described herein.
  • the present disclosure provides, inter alia, compositions and methods for identifying antigens recognized by human immune cells.
  • Human antigen presenting cells express ligands for antigen receptors and other immune activation molecules on human lymphocytes. Given differences in MHC peptide binding specificities and antigen processing enzymes between species, antigens processed and presented by human cells are more likely to be physiologically relevant human antigens in vivo than antigens identified in non-human systems. Accordingly, methods of identifying these antigens employ human cells to present candidate antigen polypeptides. Any human cell that internalizes library members and presents polypeptides expressed by the library members on MHC molecules can be used as an antigen presenting cell according to the present disclosure.
  • human cells used for antigen presentation are primary human cells.
  • the cells can include peripheral blood mononuclear cells (PBMC) of a human.
  • peripheral blood cells are separated into subsets (e.g., subsets comprising dendritic cells, macrophages, monocytes, B cells, or combinations thereof) prior to use in an antigen presentation assay, in some embodiments, a subset of cells that expresses MHC class II is selected from peripheral blood.
  • a cell population including dendritic cells is isolated from peripheral blood.
  • a subset of dendritic cells is isolated (e.g., plasmacytoid, myeloid, or a subset thereof).
  • Human dendritic cell markers include CDlc, CDla, CD303, CD304, CD141, and CD209. Cells can be selected based on expression of one or more of these markers (e.g., cells that express CD303, CDlc, and CD141).
  • Dendritic cells can be isolated by positive selection from peripheral blood using commercially available kits (e.g., from Miltenyi Biotec Inc.). In some embodiments, the dendritic cells are expanded ex vivo prior to use in an assay. Dendritic cells can also be produced by culturing peripheral blood cells under conditions that promote differentiation of monocyte precursors into dendritic cells in vitro. These conditions typically include culturing the cells in the presence of cytokines such as GM-CSF and IL-4 (see, e.g., Inaba et al., Isolation of dendritic cells, Curr. Protoc. Immunol. May; Chapter 3: Unit 3.7, 2001).
  • cytokines such as GM-CSF and IL-4
  • CD34 + hematopoietic stem and progenitor cells are isolated from peripheral blood or bone marrow and expanded in vitro in culture conditions that include one or more of Flt3-L, IL-1, IL-3, and c-kit ligand.
  • immortalized cells that express human MHC molecules are used for antigen presentation.
  • assays can employ COS cells transfected with human MHC molecules or HeLa cells.
  • both the antigen presenting cells and immune cells used in the method are derived from the same subject (e.g., autologous T cells and APC are used).
  • DC dendritic cells
  • DC are used with T- and DC-depleted cells in an assay, at a ratio of 1:2, 1:3, 1:4, or 1:5.
  • the antigen presenting cells and immune cells used in the method are derived from different subjects (e.g., heterologous T cells and APC are used).
  • Antigen presenting cells can be isolated from sources other than peripheral blood.
  • antigen presenting cells can be taken from a mucosal tissue (e.g., nose, mouth, bronchial tissue, tracheal tissue, the gastrointestinal tract, the genital tract (e.g., vaginal tissue), or associated lymphoid tissue), peritoneal cavity, lymph nodes, spleen, bone marrow, thymus, lung, liver, kidney, neuronal tissue, endocrine tissue, or other tissue, for use in screening assays.
  • cells are taken from a tissue that is the site of an active immune response (e.g., an ulcer, sore, or abscess). Cells may be isolated from tissue removed surgically, via lavage, or other means.
  • Antigen presenting cells useful in methods described herein are not limited to “professional” antigen presenting cells.
  • non-professional antigen presenting cells can be utilized effectively in the practice of methods of the present disclosure.
  • Non-professional antigen presenting cells include fibroblasts, epithelial cells, endothelial cells, neuronal/glial cells, lymphoid or myeloid cells that are not professional antigen presenting cells (e.g., T cells, neutrophils), muscle cells, liver cells, and other types of cells.
  • Antigen presenting cells are cultured with library members that express a polypeptide of interest (and, if desired, a cytolysin polypeptide) under conditions in which the antigen presenting cells internalize, process and present polypeptides expressed by the library members on MHC molecules.
  • library members are killed or inactivated prior to culture with the antigen presenting cells.
  • Cells or viruses can be inactivated by any appropriate agent (e.g., fixation with organic solvents, irradiation, freezing).
  • the library members are cells that express ORFs linked to a tag (e.g., a tag which comprises one or more known T cell epitopes) or reporter protein, expression of which has been verified prior to the culturing.
  • antigen presenting cells are incubated with library members at 37°C for between 30 minutes and 5 hours (e.g., for 45 min. to 1.5 hours). After the incubation, the antigen presenting cells can be washed to remove library members that have not been internalized. In certain embodiments, the antigen presenting cells are non-adherent, and washing requires centrifugation of the cells. The washed antigen presenting cells can be incubated at 37°C for an additional period of time (e.g., 30 min. to 2 hours) prior to exposure to lymphocytes, to allow antigen processing. In some embodiments, it is desirable to fix and kill the antigen presenting cells prior to exposure to lymphocytes (e.g., by treating the cells with 1% paraformaldehyde).
  • antigen presenting cell and library member numbers can be varied, so long as the library members provide quantities of polypeptides of interest sufficient for presentation on MHC molecules.
  • antigen presenting cells are provided in an array, and are contacted with sets of library cells, each set expressing a different polypeptide of interest.
  • each location in the array includes 1 x 10 3 - 1 x 10 6 antigen presenting cells, and the cells are contacted with 1 x 10 3 - 1 x 10 8 library cells which are bacterial cells.
  • antigen presenting cells can be freshly isolated, maintained in culture, and/or thawed from frozen storage prior to incubation with library cells, or after incubation with library cells.
  • human lymphocytes are tested for antigenspecific reactivity to antigen presenting cells, e.g. , antigen presenting cells that have been incubated with libraries expressing polypeptides of interest as described above.
  • the methods of the present disclosure permit rapid identification of human antigens using pools of lymphocytes isolated from an individual, or progeny of the cells. The detection of antigen-specific responses does not rely on laborious procedures to isolate individual T cell clones.
  • the human lymphocytes are primary lymphocytes.
  • human lymphocytes are NKT cells, gamma-delta T cells, or NK cells.
  • a population of lymphocytes having a specific marker or other feature can be used.
  • a population of T lymphocytes is isolated.
  • a population of CD4 + T cells is isolated.
  • a population of CD8 + T cells is isolated.
  • CD8 + T cells recognize peptide antigens presented in the context of MHC class I molecules.
  • the CD8 + T cells are used with antigen presenting cells that have been exposed to library host cells that co-express a cytolysin polypeptide, in addition to a polypeptide of interest.
  • T cell subsets that express other cell surface markers may also be isolated, e.g, to provide cells having a particular phenotype. These include CLA (for skin-homing T cells), CD25, CD30, CD69, CD154 (for activated T cells), CD45RO (for memory T cells), CD294 (for Th2 cells), y/8 TCR-expressing cells, CD3 and CD56 (forNK T cells). Other subsets can also be selected.
  • Lymphocytes can be isolated, and separated, by any means known in the art (e.g., using antibody -based methods such as those that employ magnetic bead separation, panning, or flow cytometry). Reagents to identify and isolate human lymphocytes and subsets thereof are well known and commercially available.
  • Lymphocytes for use in methods described herein can be isolated from peripheral blood mononuclear cells, or from other tissues in a human.
  • lymphocytes are taken from tumors, lymph nodes, a mucosal tissue (e.g., nose, mouth, bronchial tissue, tracheal tissue, the gastrointestinal tract, the genital tract (e.g., vaginal tissue), or associated lymphoid tissue), peritoneal cavity, spleen, thymus, lung, liver, kidney, neuronal tissue, endocrine tissue, peritoneal cavity, bone marrow, or other tissues.
  • cells are taken from a tissue that is the site of an active immune response (e.g., an ulcer, sore, or abscess). Cells may be isolated from tissue removed surgically, via lavage, or other means.
  • Lymphocytes taken from an individual can be maintained in culture or frozen until use in antigen presentation assays.
  • freshly isolated lymphocytes can be stimulated in vitro by antigen presenting cells exposed to library cells as described above.
  • these lymphocytes exhibit detectable stimulation without the need for prior non-antigen specific expansion.
  • primary lymphocytes also elicit detectable antigen-specific responses when first stimulated non-specifically in vitro.
  • lymphocytes are stimulated to proliferate in vitro in a non-antigen specific manner, prior to use in an antigen presentation assay.
  • Lymphocytes can also be stimulated in an antigen-specific manner prior to use in an antigen presentation assay.
  • cells are stimulated to proliferate by a library (e.g., prior to use in an antigen presentation assay that employs the library). Expanding cells in vitro provides greater numbers of cells for use in assays.
  • Primary T cells can be stimulated to expand, e.g., by exposure to a polyclonal T cell mitogen, such as phytohemagglutinin or concanavalin, by treatment with antibodies that stimulate proliferation, or by treatment with particles coated with the antibodies.
  • T cells are expanded by treatment with anti-CD2, anti-CD3, and anti-CD28 antibodies.
  • T cells are expanded by treatment with interleukin-2 (IL-2).
  • lymphocytes are thawed from frozen storage and expanded (e.g., stimulated to proliferate, e.g., in a non-antigen specific manner or in an antigen-specific manner) prior to contacting with antigen presenting cells.
  • lymphocytes are thawed from frozen storage and are not expanded prior to contacting with antigen presenting cells.
  • lymphocytes are freshly isolated and expanded (e.g., stimulated to proliferate, e.g., in a non-antigen specific manner or in an antigen-specific manner) prior to contacting with antigen presenting cells.
  • T cells are cultured with antigen presenting cells prepared according to the methods described above, under conditions that permit T cell recognition of peptides presented by MHC molecules on the antigen presenting cells.
  • T cells are incubated with antigen presenting cells at 37°C for between 12-48 hours (e.g., for 24 hours).
  • T cells are incubated with antigen presenting cells at 37°C for 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, or 8 days. Numbers of antigen presenting cells and T cells can be varied.
  • the ratio of T cells to antigen presenting cells in a given assay is 1: 10, 1:5, 1:2, 1:1, 2:1, 5:1, 10:1, 20:1, 25:1, 30:1, 32:1, 35:1 or 40:1.
  • antigen presenting cells are provided in an array (e.g., in a 96-well plate), wherein cells in each location of the array have been contacted with sets of library cells, each set including a different polypeptide of interest.
  • each location in the array includes 1 x 10 3 - 1 x 10 6 antigen presenting cells, and the cells are contacted with 1 x 10 3 - 1 x 10 6 T cells.
  • lymphocyte activation can be detected by any means known in the art, e.g. , T cell proliferation, phosphorylation or dephosphorylation of a receptor, calcium flux, cytoskeletal rearrangement, increased or decreased expression and/or secretion of immune mediators such as cytokines or soluble mediators, increased or decreased expression of one or more cell surface markers.
  • culture supernatants are harvested and assayed for increased and/or decreased expression and/or secretion of one or more polypeptides associated with activation, e.g., a cytokine, soluble mediator, cell surface marker, or other immune mediator.
  • the one or more cytokines are selected from TRAIL, IFN-gamma, IL-12p70, IL-2, TNF-alpha, MIP1- alpha, MIPl-beta, CXCL9, CXCL10, MCP1, RANTES, IL-1 beta, IL-4, IL-6, IL-8, IL-9, IL-10, IL- 13, IL-15, CXCL11, IL-3, IL-5, IL-17, IL-18, IL-21, IL-22, IL-23 A, IL-24, IL-27, IL-31, IL-32, TGF- beta, CSF, GM-CSF, TRANCE (also known as RANK L), MIP3-alpha, and fractalkine.
  • the one or more soluble mediators are selected from granzyme A, granzyme B, sFas, sFasL, perforin, and granulysin.
  • the one or more cell surface markers are selected from CD107a, CD107b, CD25, CD69, CD45RA, CD45RO, CD137 (4-1BB), CD44, CD62L, CD27, CCR7, CD154 (CD40L), KLRG-1, CD71, HLA-DR, CD122 (IL-2RB), CD28, IL7Ra (CD127), CD38, CD26, CD134 (OX-40), CTLA-4 (CD152), LAG-3, TIM-3 (CD366), CD39, PD1 (CD279), FoxP3, TIGIT, CD 160, BTLA, 2B4 (CD244), and KLRG1.
  • Cytokine secretion in culture supernatants can be detected, e.g., by ELISA, bead array, e.g., with a Luminex® analyzer. Cytokine production can also be assayed by RT-PCR of mRNA isolated from the T cells, or by ELISpot analysis of cytokines released by the T cells.
  • proliferation of T cells in the cultures is determined (e.g., by detecting 3 H thymidine incorporation).
  • target cell lysis is determined (e.g., by detecting T cell dependent lysis of antigen presenting cells labeled with Na2 51 CrO4).
  • Target cell lysis assays are typically performed with CD8 + T cells.
  • Protocols for these detection methods are known. See, e.g., Current Protocols In Immunology, John E. Coligan et al. (eds), Wiley and Sons, New York, N.Y., 2007.
  • appropriate controls are used in these detection methods, e.g., to adjust for non-antigen specific background activation, to confirm the presenting capacity of antigen presenting cells, and to confirm the viability of lymphocytes.
  • antigen presenting cells and lymphocytes used in the method are from the same individual. In some embodiments, antigen presenting cells and lymphocytes used in the method are from different individuals.
  • antigen presentation assays are repeated using lymphocytes from the same individual that have undergone one or more previous rounds of exposure to antigen presenting cells, e.g, to enhance detection of responses, or to enhance weak initial responses. In some embodiments, antigen presentation assays are repeated using antigen presenting cells from the same individual that have undergone one or more previous rounds of exposure to a library, e.g, to enhance detection of responses, or to enhance weak initial responses.
  • antigen presentation assays are repeated using lymphocytes from the same individual that have undergone one or more previous rounds of exposure to antigen presenting cells, and antigen presenting cells from the same individual that have undergone one or more previous rounds of exposure to a library, e.g., to enhance detection of responses, or to enhance weak initial responses.
  • antigen presentation assays are repeated using antigen presenting cells and lymphocytes from different individuals, e.g., to identify antigens recognized by multiple individuals, or compare reactivities that differ between individuals.
  • lymphocytes are screened against antigen presenting cells that have been contacted with a library of cells whose members express or carry polypeptides of interest, and the lymphocytes are from an individual who has not been diagnosed with an autoimmune disease, overactive immune condition, or cancer, or who has not been exposed to an infectious agent/pathogen.
  • lymphocytes are used to determine background (i.e., non-antigen- specific) reactivities.
  • such lymphocytes are used to identify antigens, reactivity to which exists in individuals who have not been diagnosed with an autoimmune disease, overactive immune condition, or cancer, or who have not been exposed to an infectious agent/pathogen.
  • Cells from multiple donors can be collected and assayed in methods described herein.
  • cells from multiple donors are assayed in order to determine if a given antigen is reactive in a broad portion of the population, or to identify multiple antigens that can be later combined to produce an immunogenic composition that will be effective in a broad portion of the population.
  • Antigen presentation assays are useful in the context of both infectious and non- infectious diseases.
  • the methods described herein are applicable to any context in which a rapid evaluation of human cellular immunity is beneficial.
  • antigenic reactivity to polypeptides that are differentially expressed by diseased cells e.g. , cells that are the target of an autoimmune response, or tumor cells
  • sets of nucleic acids differentially expressed by diseased cells have been identified using established techniques such as subtractive hybridization.
  • Methods described herein can be used to identify antigens that were functional in a subject in which an immune response occurred.
  • methods are used to evaluate whether a subject has lymphocytes that react to an antigen or set of antigens.
  • antigen presentation assays are used to examine reactivity to autoantigens in cells of an individual, e.g, an individual predisposed to, or suffering from, an autoimmune condition. Such methods can be used to provide diagnostic or prognostic indicators of the individual’s disease state, or to identify autoantigens.
  • libraries that include an array of human polypeptides are prepared.
  • libraries that include polypeptides from infectious agents which are suspected of eliciting cross-reactive responses to autoantigens are prepared.
  • the present disclosure includes methods in which polypeptides of interest are included in a library (e.g., expressed in library cells or carried in or on particles or beads). After members of the library are internalized by antigen presenting cells, the polypeptides of interest are proteolytically processed within the antigen presenting cells, and peptide fragments of the polypeptides are presented on MHC molecules expressed in the antigen presenting cells.
  • the identity of the polypeptide that stimulates a human lymphocyte in an assay described herein can be determined from examination of the set of library cells that were provided to the antigen presenting cells that produced the stimulation. In some embodiments, it is useful to map the epitope within the polypeptide that is bound by MHC molecules to produce the observed stimulation. This epitope, or the longer polypeptide from which it is derived (both of which are referred to as an “antigen” herein) can form the basis for an immunogenic composition, or for an antigenic stimulus in future antigen presentation assays.
  • epitopes are identified by generating deletion mutants of the polypeptide of interest and testing these for the ability to stimulate lymphocytes. Deletions that lose the ability to stimulate lymphocytes, when processed and presented by antigen presenting cells, have lost the peptide epitope. In some embodiments, epitopes are identified by synthesizing peptides corresponding to portions of the polypeptide of interest and testing the peptides for the ability to stimulate lymphocytes (e.g., in antigen presentation assays in which antigen presenting cells are pulsed with the peptides).
  • MHC bound peptides involve lysis of the antigen presenting cells that include the antigenic peptide, affinity purification of the MHC molecules from cell lysates, and subsequent elution and analysis of peptides from the MHC (Falk, K. et al. Nature 351:290, 1991, and U.S. Pat. No. 5,989,565).
  • T cell receptors that have been expanded in response to the antigen.
  • Clonal T cell receptors are identified by DNA sequencing of the T cell receptor repertoire (Howie et al, 2015 Sci Trans Med 7:301). By identifying TCR specificity and function, TCRs can be transfected into other cell types and used in functional studies or for novel immunotherapies.
  • Certain methods of the disclosure are directed to stimulating and expanding a population of inhibitory antigen-specific T cells to make a highly effective, personalized or nonpersonalized, adoptive T cell therapy for patients suffering from an autoimmune disease or overactive immune condition.
  • Identification and selection of inhibitory antigens (inhibigen) to stimulate and expand T cells ex vivo is achieved using ATLAS, an immune response profiling method that enables comprehensive screening of potential antigens.
  • the inhibitory antigens used to stimulate and expand the T cells ex vivo may be patient-specific (personal), or may be shared by a cohort of patients, or may comprise both patient-specific (personal) and shared antigens.
  • ATLAS allows rapid, high- throughput identification of pre-existing, antigen-specific T cell responses without the use of in silico down-selection criteria.
  • ATLAS eliminates many of the challenges associated with use of prediction tools for tumor or other antigen selection by providing the following advantages: /) it empirically identifies antigens using subjects’ T cells and professional and/or non-professional antigen presenting cells, e.g., monocyte-derived dendritic cells (MDDCs), instead of computer-based predictions that require validation; //) it comprehensively covers HLA specificities; Hi) it separately identifies antigens for both CD4 + and CD8 + T cell subsets; and iv) it facilitates antigen selection based on biologically relevant T cell responses.
  • MDDCs monocyte-derived dendritic cells
  • ATLAS has been used to profile T cell responses for multiple proteomic libraries, ranging from a few dozen to over 2,000 expressed genes from HSV-2, Streptococcus pneumoniae, Chlamydia trachomatis, Plasmodium falciparum, human papilloma virus, and Epstein-Barr virus.
  • ATLAS has also been used to screen putative neoantigens, oncoviral antigens, melanoma tumor-associated antigens, colorectal cancer-associated antigens, and lung tumor-associated antigens.
  • ATLAS has enabled comprehensive screening of potential antigens using autologous cells and identified targets of pre-existing stimulatory as well as inhibitory antigen-specific T cell responses.
  • a source of T cells can first be obtained, e.g., from a subject.
  • subjects include humans, dogs, cats, mice, rats, and transgenic species thereof.
  • T cells or PBMCs enriched for or depleted of a certain population of T cells can be administered to a subject.
  • the T cells will have an immunocompatibility relationship to a recipient subject, and any such relationship is contemplated for use according to the present disclosure.
  • the T cells can be syngeneic to a recipient subject.
  • heterogeneic refers to the state of deriving from, originating in, or being members of the same species that are genetically identical, particularly with respect to antigens or immunological reactions. These include identical twins having matching MHC/HLA types.
  • T cells can be “autologous” if the transferred cells are obtained from and transplanted to the same subject.
  • T cells can be “matched allogeneic” if the transferred cells are obtained from and transplanted to different members of the same species, yet have sufficiently matched major histocompatibility complex (MHC/HLA) antigens to avoid an adverse immunogenic response. Determining the degree of MHC/HLA mismatch may be accomplished according to standard tests known and used in the art (see, e.g., Mickelson and Petersdorf (1999) Hematopoietic Cell Transplantation, Thomas, E. D. et al. eds., pg 28-37, Blackwell Scientific, Malden, Mass; Vaughn, Method. Mol. Biol. MHC Protocol. 210:45-60 (2002); Morishima et al., Blood 99:4200-4206 (2002)).
  • MHC/HLA major histocompatibility complex
  • T cells can be “mismatched allogeneic”, which refers to deriving from, originating in, or being members of the same species having non-identical MHC/HLA antigens (i.e., proteins) as typically determined by standard assays used in the art, such as serological or molecular analysis of a defined number of MHC/HLA antigens, sufficient to elicit adverse immunogenic responses.
  • a “partial mismatch” refers to partial match of the MHC/HLA antigens tested between members, typically between a donor and recipient. For instance, a “half mismatch” (haplo -mismatch) refers to 50% of the MHC/HLA antigens tested as showing different MHC/HLA antigen type between two members. A “full” or “complete” mismatch refers to all MHC/HLA antigens tested as being different between two members.
  • T cells can be “xenogeneic”, which refers to deriving from, originating in, or being members of different species, e.g., human and rodent, human and swine, human and chimpanzee, etc. Further, T cells can be “transgenic”, e.g., engineered to express a T cell receptor specific for a stimulatory antigen, or to relieve checkpoint inhibition.
  • T cells can be obtained from a number of sources, including peripheral blood mononuclear cells (PBMCs), bone marrow, lymph node tissue, spleen tissue, thymic tissue, tumor issue, and umbilical cord. In certain embodiments, any number of T cell lines available in the art, may be used. In certain embodiments, T cells are obtained from a unit of blood collected from a subject using any number of techniques known to the skilled artisan, such as Ficoll separation. For example, cells from the circulating blood of a subject can be obtained by apheresis or leukapheresis.
  • the apheresis product typically contains lymphocytes, including T cells, monocytes, granulocytes, B cells, other nucleated white blood cells, red blood cells, and platelets.
  • lymphocytes including T cells, monocytes, granulocytes, B cells, other nucleated white blood cells, red blood cells, and platelets.
  • the cells collected by apheresis can be washed to remove the plasma fraction and to place the cells in an appropriate buffer or medium for subsequent processing steps.
  • T cells are isolated from peripheral blood by lysing red blood cells and depleting monocytes, for example, by centrifugation through a PERCOLLTM gradient or adherence to plastic.
  • T cells can be isolated from blood harvested from umbilical cord.
  • T cells can be isolated from tumor tissue by enzymatic digestion and/or mechanical disruption.
  • a plurality of T cells of interest can then be obtained or isolated (e.g., sorted) from an initial source, e.g., a sample of PBMCs.
  • an initial source e.g., a sample of PBMCs.
  • FACS fluorescence activated cell sorting
  • MCS magnetic activated cell sorting
  • cells having a cellular marker or other specific marker of interest can be tagged with an antibody, or a mixture of antibodies, that bind one or more of the cellular markers.
  • Each antibody directed to a different marker can be conjugated to a detectable molecule, e.g., a fluorescent dye that may be distinguished from other fluorescent dyes coupled to other antibodies.
  • a stream of tagged or “stained” cells can be passed through a light source that excites the fluorochrome and the emission spectrum from the cells detected to determine the presence of a particular labeled antibody.
  • fluorochromes multicolor fluorescence cell sorting
  • FACS and MACs parameters including, e.g., side scatter (SSC), forward scatter (FSC), and vital dye staining (e.g., with propidium iodide) allow selection of cells based on size and viability.
  • SSC side scatter
  • FSC forward scatter
  • vital dye staining e.g., with propidium iodide
  • FACS and MACS sorting and analysis are well-known in the art and described in, for example, U.S. Pat. Nos. 5,137,809; 5,750,397; 5,840,580; 6,465,249; Miltenyi, et al., Cytometry 11:231-238 (1990).
  • T cells of interest involves a solid or insoluble substrate to which is bound antibodies or ligands that interact with specific cell surface markers.
  • cells can be contacted with the substrate (e.g, column of beads, flasks, magnetic particles, etc.) containing the antibodies and any unbound cells removed.
  • Immunoadsorption techniques can be scaled up to deal directly with the large numbers of cells in a clinical harvest.
  • Suitable substrates include, e.g, plastic, cellulose, dextran, polyacrylamide, agarose, and others known in the art (e.g., Pharmacia Sepharose 6 MB macrobeads).
  • a solid substrate comprising magnetic or paramagnetic beads
  • cells bound to the beads can be readily isolated by a magnetic separator (see, e.g., Kato et al., Cytometry 14:384-92 (1993)).
  • Affinity chromatographic cell separations can involve passing a suspension of cells over a support bearing a selective ligand immobilized to its surface.
  • the ligand interacts with its specific target molecule on the cell and is captured on the matrix.
  • the bound cell is released by the addition of an elution agent to the running buffer of the column and the free cell is washed through the column and harvested as a homogeneous population.
  • adsorption techniques may use nonspecific adsorption.
  • FACS, MACS, and most batch-wise immunoadsorption techniques can be adapted to both positive and negative selection procedures (see, e.g., U.S. Pat. No. 5,877,299).
  • positive selection the desired cells are labeled with antibodies and removed away from the remaining unlabeled/unwanted cells.
  • negative selection the unwanted cells are labeled and removed.
  • Another type of negative selection that may be employed is use of antibody /complement treatment or immunotoxins to remove unwanted cells.
  • a population of cells can be obtained (e.g. , using a sorting method described herein) and used in methods of the disclosure that comprises more than about 40%, 45%, 50%, 55%, 60%, 65%, 70%, 75%, 80%, 85%, 90%, 95%, 96%, 97%, 98%, 99%, or more (e.g., about 65% to about 90%, about 65% to about 95%, about 80% to about 90%, about 80% to about 95%, about 85% to about 90%, about 85% to about 95%, or about 90% to about 95%), cells of interest (e.g., T cells that mediate an immune response to at least one stimulatory antigen).
  • T cells that mediate an immune response to at least one stimulatory antigen
  • a population of cells e.g., a depleted cell population described herein
  • a sorting method described herein used in methods of the disclosure that comprises less than about 40%, 35%, 30%, 25%, 20%, 15%, 10%, 5%, 4%, 3%, 2%, 1%, or less (e.g., about 5% to about 10%, about 4% to about 10%, about 3% to about 10%, about 2% to about 10%, about 1% to about 10%, about 1% to about 5%, or about 2% to about 5%), or lack any detectable, cells of interest (e.g., T cells that mediate an immune response to at least one stimulatory antigen).
  • T cells that mediate an immune response to at least one stimulatory antigen
  • the obtained populations of cells can be used directly in a method of the disclosure, or can be frozen for use at a later date using a known method.
  • cells can be frozen using a freezing medium comprising 5-10% DMSO, 10-90% serum albumin, and 50-90% culture medium, or using a commercially available medium such as CS10 (STEMCELL Technologies).
  • Other additives useful for preserving cells include, e.g., disaccharides such as trehalose (Scheinkonig et al., Bone Marrow Transplant. 34:531-536 (2004)), a plasma volume expander (such as hetastarch), and/or isotonic buffer solutions (such as phosphate-buffered saline).
  • Compositions and methods for cryopreservation are well-known in the art (see, e.g, Broxmeyer et al., Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. U.S.A. 100:645-650 (2003)).
  • one or more immune responses of a subject are determined by a) providing a library described herein that includes a panel of antigens (e.g., autoantigens, tumor antigens, antigens identified from pathogens/infectious agents, tissue-specific or non-specific antigens, e.g., identified from a cell or tissue that is a target of an autoimmune response, or from a healthy cell or tissue, and/or other polypeptides of interest identified using a method described herein); b) contacting the library with antigen presenting cells from the subject; c) contacting the antigen presenting cells with lymphocytes from the subject; and d) determining whether one or more lymphocytes are stimulated by, inhibited and/or suppressed by, activated by, or non-responsive to one or more tumor antigens presented by one or more antigen presenting cells.
  • the library includes about 1, 3, 5, 10,
  • lymphocyte stimulation, non-stimulation, inhibition and/or suppression, activation, and/or non-responsiveness is determined by assessing levels of one or more expressed or secreted cytokines or other immune mediators described herein.
  • levels of one or more expressed or secreted cytokines that is at least 20%, 40%, 60%, 80%, 100%, 120%, 140%, 160%, 180%, 200% or more, higher than a control level indicates lymphocyte stimulation.
  • a level of one or more expressed or secreted cytokines that is at least 1, 2, 3, 4 or 5 standard deviations greater than the mean of a control level indicates lymphocyte stimulation.
  • a level of one or more expressed or secreted cytokines that is at least 1, 2, 3, 4 or 5 median absolute deviations (MADs) greater than a median response level to a control indicates lymphocyte stimulation.
  • a control is a negative control, for example, a clone expressing Neon Green (NG).
  • NG Neon Green
  • a level of one or more expressed or secreted cytokines that is at least 20%, 40%, 60%, 80%, 100%, 120%, 140%, 160%, 180%, 200% or more, lower than a control level indicates lymphocyte inhibition and/or suppression.
  • a level of one or more expressed or secreted cytokines that is at least 1, 2, 3, 4 or 5 standard deviations lower than the mean of a control level indicates lymphocyte inhibition and/or suppression.
  • a level of one or more expressed or secreted cytokines that is at least 1, 2, 3, 4 or 5 median absolute deviations (MADs) lower than a median response level to a control indicates lymphocyte inhibition and/or suppression.
  • a control is a negative control, for example, a clone expressing Neon Green (NG).
  • levels of one or more expressed or secreted cytokines that is at least 20%, 40%, 60%, 80%, 100%, 120%, 140%, 160%, 180%, 200% or more, higher or lower than a control level indicates lymphocyte activation.
  • a level of one or more expressed or secreted cytokines that is at least 1, 2, 3, 4 or 5 standard deviations greater or lower than the mean of a control level indicates lymphocyte activation.
  • a level of one or more expressed or secreted cytokines that is at least 1, 2, 3, 4 or 5 median absolute deviations (MADs) greater or lower than a median response level to a control indicates lymphocyte activation.
  • MADs median absolute deviations
  • a control is a negative control, for example, a clone expressing Neon Green (NG).
  • NG Neon Green
  • a level of one or more expressed or secreted cytokines that is within about 20%, 15%, 10%, 5%, or less, of a control level indicates lymphocyte non-responsiveness or non-stimulation.
  • a level of one or more expressed or secreted cytokines that is less than 1 or 2 standard deviations higher or lower than the mean of a control level indicates lymphocyte non-responsiveness or nonstimulation.
  • a level of one or more expressed or secreted cytokines that is less than 1 or 2 median absolute deviations (MADs) higher or lower than a median response level to a control indicates lymphocyte non-responsiveness or non-stimulation.
  • MADs median absolute deviations
  • a subject response profile can include a quantification, identification, and/or representation of a panel of different cytokines (e.g., 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, or more cytokines) and of the total number of antigens (e.g., of all or a portion of different antigens from the library) that stimulate, do not stimulate, inhibit and/or suppress, activate, or have no or minimal effect on production, expression or secretion of each member of the panel of cytokines.
  • cytokines e.g., 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, or more cytokines
  • antigens e.g., of all or a portion of different antigens from the library
  • immune responses can be usefully defined in terms of their integrated, functional end-effects.
  • Dhabar et al. (2014) have proposed that immune responses can be categorized as being immunoprotective, immunopathological, and immunoregulatory. While these categories provide useful constructs with which to organize ideas, an overall in vivo immune response is likely to consist of several types of responses with varying amounts of dominance from each category.
  • Immunoprotective responses are defined as responses that promote efficient wound healing, eliminate infections and cancer, and mediate vaccine -induced immunological memory. These responses are associated with cytokines and mediators such as IFN-gamma, IL-12, IL-2, Granzyme B, CD 107, etc.
  • Immunopathological responses are defined as those that are directed against self (autoimmune disease like multiple sclerosis, arthritis, lupus) or innocuous antigens (asthma, allergies) and responses involving chronic, non-resolving inflammation. These responses can also be associated with molecules that are implicated in immunoprotective responses, but also include immune mediators such as TNF-alpha, IL-10, IL-13, IL-17, IL-4, IgE, histamine, etc.
  • Immunoregulatory responses are defined as those that involve immune cells and factors that regulate (mostly down-regulate) the function of other immune cells. Recent studies suggest that there is an arm of the immune system that functions to inhibit immune responses.
  • regulatory CD4 + CD25 + FoxP3 + T cells, IL-10, and TGF-beta have been shown to have immunoregulatory/inhibitory functions.
  • the physiological function of these factors is to keep pro-inflammatory, allergic, and autoimmune responses in check, but they may also suppress antitumor immunity and be indicative of negative prognosis for cancer.
  • the expression of co-stimulatory molecules often decreases, and the expression of co-inhibitory ligands increases.
  • MHC molecules are often down-regulated on tumor cells, favoring their escape.
  • the tumor micro-environment including stromal cells, tumor associated immune cells, and other cell types, produce many inhibitory factors, such as, IL-10, TGF-P, and IDO.
  • Inhibitory immune cells including T regs, Tri cells, immature DCs (iDCs), pDCs, and MDSC can be found in the tumor micro-environment. (Y Li UT GSBS Thesis 2016). Examples of mediators and their immune effects are shown in Table 2.
  • a stimulatory antigen is an antigen that stimulates one or more lymphocyte responses that are beneficial to a subject.
  • a stimulatory antigen is an antigen that inhibits and/or suppresses one or more lymphocyte responses that are deleterious or non-beneficial to a subject.
  • a stimulatory antigen is an antigen that stimulates one or more lymphocyte responses that are harmful to a subject.
  • a stimulatory antigen stimulates one or more lymphocyte responses that are deleterious or non-beneficial to a subject, and/or inhibits and/or suppresses one or more lymphocyte responses that are beneficial to a subject.
  • an inhibitory antigen is an antigen that stimulates one or more lymphocyte responses that are deleterious or non-beneficial to a subject having an autoimmune disease or overactive immune condition. In some embodiments, an inhibitory antigen is an antigen that inhibits and/or suppresses one or more lymphocyte responses that are beneficial to the subject.
  • an inhibitory antigen inhibits and/or suppresses one or more lymphocyte responses that are deleterious or non-beneficial to a subject, and/or stimulates one or more lymphocyte responses that are beneficial to a subject.
  • an inhibitory antigen is an autoantigen that inhibits and/or suppresses one or more lymphocyte responses that are deleterious or non-beneficial to a subject having an autoimmune disease or overactive immune condition. In some embodiments, an inhibitory antigen is an autoantigen that stimulates one or more lymphocyte responses that are beneficial to a subject having an autoimmune disease or overactive immune condition.
  • an inhibitory antigen is a tumor antigen that inhibits and/or suppresses one or more lymphocyte responses that are deleterious or non-beneficial to a subject having an autoimmune disease or overactive immune condition. In some embodiments, an inhibitory antigen is a tumor antigen that stimulates one or more lymphocyte responses that are beneficial to a subject having an autoimmune disease or overactive immune condition.
  • an inhibitory antigen is an antigen identified from a pathogen/infectious agent that inhibits and/or suppresses one or more lymphocyte responses that are deleterious or non-beneficial to a subject having an autoimmune disease or overactive immune condition. In some embodiments, an inhibitory antigen is an antigen identified from a pathogen/infectious agent that stimulates one or more lymphocyte responses that are beneficial to a subject having an autoimmune disease or overactive immune condition.
  • an inhibitory antigen is a tissue-specific antigen (e.g., identified from a cell or tissue that is a target of an autoimmune response, or from a healthy cell or tissue), that inhibits and/or suppresses one or more lymphocyte responses that are deleterious or non- beneficial to a subject having an autoimmune disease.
  • an inhibitory antigen is a tissue-specific antigen (e.g., identified from a cell or tissue that is a target of an autoimmune response, or from a healthy cell or tissue), that stimulates one or more lymphocyte responses that are beneficial to a subject having an autoimmune disease.
  • an inhibitory antigen is a tissue non-specific antigen (e.g...
  • an inhibitory antigen is a tissue non-specific antigen (e.g., identified from a cell or tissue that is a target of an autoimmune response, or from a healthy cell or tissue), that stimulates one or more lymphocyte responses that are beneficial to a subject having an autoimmune disease.
  • antigens may be identified and/or selected (or deselected) based on association with desirable or beneficial responses, e.g, clinical responses. Additionally or alternatively, antigens may be identified and/or selected (or de-selected) based on association with undesirable, deleterious or non-beneficial responses, e.g, clinical responses. Antigens may be identified and/or selected (or de-selected) based on a combination of the preceding methods, applied in any order.
  • antigens or immunogenic fragments thereof stimulate lymphocyte responses that are beneficial to the subject, (ii) stimulate expression of cytokines that are beneficial to the subject, (iii) inhibit and/or suppress lymphocyte responses that are deleterious or non- beneficial to the subject, or (iv) inhibit and/or suppress expression of cytokines that are deleterious or non-beneficial to the subject, are termed “beneficial responses”.
  • a selected antigen stimulates one or more lymphocyte responses that are beneficial to the subject. In some embodiments, a selected antigen inhibits and/or suppresses one or more lymphocyte responses that are deleterious or non-beneficial to the subject.
  • a selected antigen increases expression and/or secretion of cytokines that are beneficial to the subject. In some embodiments, a selected antigen inhibits and/or suppresses expression of cytokines that are deleterious or non-beneficial to the subject.
  • administration of one or more selected antigens to a subject suffering from an autoimmune disease or overactive immune condition inhibits and/or suppresses an immune response of the subject. In some embodiments, administration of one or more selected antigens to the subject elicits a beneficial immune response of the subject. In some embodiments, administration of one or more selected antigens to the subject elicits a beneficial response of the subject. In some embodiments, administration of one or more selected antigens to the subject improves clinical response of the subject to an immune therapy.
  • antigens or immunogenic fragments thereof stimulate lymphocyte responses that are deleterious or not beneficial to the subject, (ii) stimulate expression of cytokines that are deleterious or not beneficial to the subject, (iii) inhibit and/or suppress lymphocyte responses that are beneficial to the subject, or (iv) inhibit and/or suppress expression of cytokines that are beneficial to the subject, are termed “deleterious or non-beneficial responses”.
  • one or more antigens are selected (or de-selected) based on association with desirable or beneficial immune responses. In some embodiments, one or more antigens are selected (or de-selected) based on association with undesirable, deleterious, or non- beneficial immune responses.
  • a selected antigen stimulates one or more lymphocyte responses that are deleterious or non-beneficial to the subject. In some embodiments, a selected antigen inhibits and/or suppresses one or more lymphocyte responses that are beneficial to the subject.
  • a selected antigen increases expression and/or secretion of cytokines that are deleterious or non-beneficial to the subject. In some embodiments, a selected antigen inhibits and/or suppresses expression of cytokines that are beneficial to the subject.
  • one or more antigens are de-selected by the methods herein. In some embodiments, one or more selected antigens are excluded from administration to a subject.
  • selected inhibitory antigens comprise an antigen described herein (e.g., comprising an amino acid sequence described herein). In some embodiments, selected inhibitory antigens comprise a polypeptide having an amino acid sequence at least 90%, 91%, 92%, 93%, 94%, 95%, 96%, 97%, 98%, 99% identical to the amino acid sequence of an antigen described herein. In some embodiments, selected inhibitory antigens comprise a polypeptide comprising the amino acid sequence of an antigen described herein having at least one deletion, insertion, and/or translocation.
  • the response of a lymphocyte may be determined, e.g., by measuring the level/expression of certain immune mediators, or by measuring the pathology of a tissue in a subject.
  • lymphocyte response may be measured at a cellular level.
  • lymphocyte response may be measured by performing assays to measure the level of certain immune mediators.
  • Assays may include, but are not limited to the antigen presentation assays described previously.
  • Immune mediators measured may be known immune mediators and immune mediators described herein, for example, cytokines.
  • An exemplary assay to measure lymphocyte response may be an assay that uses an enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA) technique, such as an ELISpot assay.
  • ELISA enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay
  • Assays may also include analysis of upregulation of cell surface molecules such as co-stimulatory molecules (i.e., CD28, LFA-1, CD137 [4-1BB], CD154 [CD40L]), effector memory markers (i.e. CD45RO, CD62L), or HLA molecules by flow cytometry.
  • co-stimulatory molecules i.e., CD28, LFA-1, CD137 [4-1BB], CD154 [CD40L]
  • effector memory markers i.e. CD45RO, CD62L
  • Assays may also include evaluation of beneficial genes via gene chip analyses.
  • immune responses of lymphocytes may be determined by the percent change in cytokine secretion in response to an identified antigen compared to a control level where the antigen is not presented for example, by more than 5%, 6%, 7%, 8%, 9%, 10%, or 20%.
  • a control level may be without presentation of an antigen or without the addition of a composition to induce redirection of an immune response or re-education, such as an adjuvant. Redirection of an immune response or re-education may be determined by a change in levels of immune mediators in response to an antigen presented alone compared to an antigen presented in combination with an adjuvant.
  • Redirection of an immune response or re-education may be determined by a change in levels of one or more immune mediators over time, for example, by more than 5%, 6%, 7%, 8%, 9%, 10%, or 20%.
  • redirection of an immune response or re-education may be determined by a change in the levels of different immune mediators produced by a lymphocyte, or the change in the predominant type of immune mediator produced by a lymphocyte in response to the presentation of an antigen.
  • the change in expression and/or secretion of IL-10 to IFN- gamma may indicate redirection or re-education from an immunosuppressive response to an immunostimulatory response.
  • an immune response may be measured by the pathology of a tissue in a subject.
  • infiltration of tissues with immune cells can be monitored with multi-parameter immuunohistochemistry, T cell receptor sequencing, or evaluation of enriched tumor infiltrating lymphocytes using conventional immunoassays. Redirection of immune response or reeducation of lymphocytes can be determined by an increase in tumor infiltration by T cells.
  • Stimulation, or conversely inhibition or suppression, of immune responses or of lymphocytes at a tissue or systemic level may be determined by evaluation of the diversity, clonality, persistence, and other features of the T cell receptor (TCR) repertoire via TCR sequencing.
  • TCR T cell receptor
  • T cell receptors are complexes of several polypeptides that are able to bind an antigen when expressed on the surface of a cell, such as a T lymphocyte.
  • the a and (3 subunits typically comprise a constant domain and a variable domain.
  • a T cell receptor includes a complex of polypeptides comprising a T cell receptor a subunit and a T cell receptor (3 subunit.
  • the a and (3 subunits may be native, full-length polypeptides, or may be modified in some way, provided that the T cell receptor retains the ability to bind antigen.
  • the a and (3 subunits may be amino acid sequence variants, including substitution, addition and deletion mutants. They may also be chimeric subunits that comprise, for example, the variable regions from one organism and the constant regions from a different organism.
  • T cells play the role of central organizer of the immune response by recognizing antigens through T cell receptors (TCR).
  • TCR T cell receptors
  • the specificity of a T cell depends on the sequence of its T cell receptor.
  • the genetic template for this receptor is created during T cell development in the thymus by the V(D)J DNA rearrangement process, which imparts a unique antigen specificity upon each TCR.
  • the TCR plays an essential role in
  • T cells derived from non-specific, heterogeneous populations can be converted into T cells capable of responding to protein antigens and tumor tissues.
  • an antigen-specific T cell is characterized by the ability of the TCR of a T cell to recognize at least one antigen (e.g., a tumor antigen).
  • Antigen-specific T cells can include e.g., cytotoxic T cells, assisted T cells, natural killer T cells, gamma delta T cells, regulatory T cells and memory T cells or more, but may be preferably memory T cells.
  • the diversity of the TCR repertoire or the clonality of the TCR repertoire may increase.
  • the persistence of a TCR clonotype may indicate T cell engraftment and establishment of a long-term immune response.
  • compositions that include an antigen or antigens described herein and/or identified or selected by methods described herein, nucleic acids encoding the antigens, and methods of using the compositions.
  • antigens of the compositions include one or more inhibitory antigens.
  • antigens of the compositions include both inhibitory antigens and stimulatory antigens.
  • a composition includes antigens that are peptides 8-40 amino acids, 8-60 amino acids, 8-100 amino acids, 8-150 amino acids, or 8-200 amino acids in length (e.g., MHC binding peptides, e.g., peptides 23-29, 24-28, 25-27, 8-30, 8-29, 8-28, 8-27, 8-26, 8-25, 8-24, 8-23, 8-22, 8-21, 8-20, 8-15, or 8-12 amino acids in length).
  • a composition includes one or more antigens that are about 70%, 75%, 80%, 85%, 90%, 95%, 96%, 97%, 98%, 99% or 100% of the length of the full-length polypeptides.
  • a composition includes one or more antigens that are truncated by about 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, 35, 40, 45, 50, or more amino acids, relative to the full-length polypeptides.
  • the compositions can include antigens that are, or that comprise, MHC class I-binding peptides, MHC class Il-binding peptides, or both MHC class I and MHC class Il-binding peptides.
  • Compositions can include a single antigen, or multiple antigens.
  • a composition includes a set of two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten, or more antigens.
  • a composition includes ten, fifteen, twenty, twenty -five, thirty, or more antigens. In some embodiments, the antigens or peptides are provided as one or more fusion proteins. In some embodiments, a composition comprises nucleic acids encoding the antigens or peptides. In some embodiments, the nucleic acids encoding the antigens or peptides are provided as one or more fusion constructs.
  • the disclosure also provides nucleic acids encoding the antigens.
  • the nucleic acids can be used to produce expression vectors, e.g., for recombinant production of antigens, or for nucleic acid-based administration in vivo (e.g., DNA vaccination).
  • the nucleic acid is a DNA or an RNA.
  • the RNA is an mRNA.
  • antigens are used in diagnostic assays.
  • compositions including the antigens can be provided in kits, e.g, for detecting antibody reactivity, or cellular reactivity, in a sample from an individual.
  • antigen compositions are used to induce an immune response in a subject.
  • the subject is a human.
  • the subject is a non-human animal.
  • the antigen compositions can be used to raise antibodies (e.g., in a non-human animal, such as a mouse, rat, hamster, or goat), e.g, for use in diagnostic assays, and for therapeutic applications.
  • an antigen discovered by a method described herein may be a potent B cell antigen. Preparations of antibodies may be produced by immunizing a subject with the antigen and isolating antiserum from the subject.
  • the antigen compositions are used to raise monoclonal antibodies, e.g, human monoclonal antibodies.
  • the antigen compositions may induce a T cell response.
  • the antigen compositions may induce a T cell response and a B cell response.
  • an antigen composition is used to induce an immune response in a human subject to provide a therapeutic response.
  • an antigen composition is used to induce an immune response in a human subject that redirects an undesirable immune response.
  • an antigen composition elicits an immune response that causes the subject to have a positive clinical response described herein, e.g., as compared to a subject who has not been administered the antigen composition.
  • an antigen composition elicits an immune response that causes the subject to have an improved clinical response, e.g., as compared to a subject who has not been administered the antigen composition.
  • an antigen composition is used to induce an immune response in a human subject for palliative effect. The immune response can result in complete or partial therapy.
  • an antigen composition is used to induce an immune response in a human subject to provide a prophylactic response.
  • the immune response can result in complete or partial protection.
  • the composition includes a pharmaceutically acceptable carrier or excipient in order to alter, redirect, or re-educate the immune response of a subject or a lymphocyte.
  • the disclosure also provides a vaccine for inhibiting or decreasing an immune response in a subject with an autoimmune disease comprising an inhibigen and an effective amount of an adjuvant.
  • the vaccine comprises inhibigen comprises one or more antigens of the disclosure.
  • the inhibigen is a peptide.
  • the peptide is encoded by a nucleic acid.
  • the nucleic acid is a vector.
  • the nucleic acid is a DNA or a RNA.
  • the nucleic acid is an RNA, optionally wherein the RNA is an mRNA.
  • the inhibigen is obtained by a method comprising: a) providing a plurality of bacterial cells or beads, wherein each bacterial cell or bead comprises a different heterologous polypeptide; b) contacting the bacterial cells or beads with human antigen presenting cells (APCs); c) contacting the APCs with a plurality of human lymphocytes; e) identifying one or more polypeptides that inhibit and/or suppress cytolytic T cell activity; and 1) selecting one or more inhibitory polypeptides; thereby selecting the inhibigen.
  • the method further comprises contacting the APCs with an adjuvant.
  • An immunogenic composition may also include an adjuvant for enhancing the immunogenicity of the formulation, (e.g., oil in water, incomplete Freund's adjuvant, aluminum phosphate, aluminum hydroxide, saponin adjuvants, toll-like receptor agonists, or muramyl dipeptides).
  • an adjuvant for enhancing the immunogenicity of the formulation e.g., oil in water, incomplete Freund's adjuvant, aluminum phosphate, aluminum hydroxide, saponin adjuvants, toll-like receptor agonists, or muramyl dipeptides.
  • Adjuvants can be broadly separated into two classes, based on their principal mechanisms of action: vaccine delivery systems and immunostimulatory adjuvants (see, e.g., Singh et al., Curr. HIV Res. 1:309-20, 2003).
  • Vaccine delivery systems are often particulate formulations, e.g, emulsions, microparticles, immune -stimulating complexes (ISCOMs), which may be, for example, particles and/or matrices, and liposomes.
  • ISCOMs immune -stimulating complexes
  • immuno stimulatory adjuvants are sometimes derived from pathogens and can represent pathogen associated molecular patterns (PAMP), e.g, lipopolysaccharides (LPS), monophosphoryl lipid (MPL), or CpG-containing DNA, which activate cells of the innate immune system.
  • PAMP pathogen associated molecular patterns
  • LPS lipopolysaccharides
  • MPL monophosphoryl lipid
  • CpG-containing DNA which activate cells of the innate immune system.
  • adjuvants may be classified as organic and inorganic.
  • Inorganic adjuvants include alum salts such as aluminum phosphate, amorphous aluminum hydroxyphosphate sulfate, and aluminum hydroxide, which are commonly used in human vaccines.
  • Organic adjuvants comprise organic molecules including macromolecules.
  • An example of an organic adjuvant is cholera toxin.
  • Adjuvants may also be classified by the response they induce, and adjuvants can activate more than one type of response.
  • the adjuvant induces the activation of CD4 + T cells.
  • the adjuvant may induce activation of TH1 cells and/or activation of TH17 cells and/or activation of TH2 cells. Alternately, the adjuvant may induce activation of TH1 cells and/or TH 17 cells but not activation of TH2 cells, or vice versa.
  • the adjuvant induces activation of CD8 + T cells.
  • the adjuvant may induce activation of Natural Killer T (NKT) cells.
  • NKT Natural Killer T
  • the adjuvant induces the activation of TH1 cells or TH17 cells or TH2 cells. In other embodiments, the adjuvant induces the activation of B cells. In yet other embodiments, the adjuvant induces the activation of antigen-presenting cells. These categories are not mutually exclusive; in some cases, an adjuvant activates more than one type of cell.
  • an adjuvant is a substance that increases the numbers or activity of antigen presenting cells such as dendritic cells. In certain embodiments, an adjuvant promotes the maturation of antigen presenting cells such as dendritic cells. In some embodiments, an adjuvant is an inflammasome activator. In some embodiments the inflammasome activator is aluminum potassium sulfate, a RIG-I agonist such as Poly(dA:dT), a TLR5 agonist such as flagellin, or a dectin- 1 antagonist such as Curdlan. In some embodiments, the adjuvant is or comprises a saponin.
  • the saponin is a triterpene glycoside, such as those isolated from the bark of the Quillaja saponaria tree.
  • a saponin extract from a biological source can be further fractionated (e.g., by chromatography) to isolate the portions of the extract with the best adjuvant activity and with acceptable toxicity.
  • Typical fractions of extract from Quillaja saponaria tree used as adjuvants are known as fractions A and C.
  • An exemplary saponin adjuvant is QS-21, which is available from Antigenics.
  • QS-21 is an oligosaccharide-conjugated small molecule.
  • QS-21 may be admixed with a lipid such as 3D-MPL or cholesterol.
  • ISCOMs immunostimulating complexes
  • lipids e.g., cholesterol and phospholipids such as phosphatidyl choline.
  • an ISCOM is assembled together with a polypeptide or nucleic acid of interest.
  • saponin fractions may be used in different ratios.
  • the different saponin fractions may either exist together in the same particles or have substantially only one fraction per particle (such that the indicated ratio of fractions A and C are generated by mixing together particles with the different fractions).
  • Such adjuvants may comprise fraction A and fraction C mixed into a ratio of 70-95 A: 30-5 C, such as 70 A : 30 C to 75 A : 25 C, 75 A : 25 C to 80 A : 20 C, 80 A : 20 C to 85 A : 15 C, 85 A : 15 C to 90 A : 10 C, 90 A : 10 C to 95 A : 5 C, or 95 A : 5 C to 99 A : 1 C.
  • ISCOMatrix produced by CSL, and AblSCO 100 and 300, produced by Isconova, are ISCOM matrices comprising saponin, cholesterol and phospholipid (lipids from cell membranes), which form cage-like structures typically 40-50 nm in diameter.
  • Posintro produced by Nordic Vaccines, is an ISCOM matrix where the immunogen is bound to the particle by a multitude of different mechanisms, e.g. electrostatic interaction by charge modification, incorporation of chelating groups or direct binding.
  • the adjuvant is a TLR agonist, a STING agonist, or a molecule that triggers the inflammasome.
  • the TLR agonist is a TLR2 agonist such as Pam3CSK4.
  • the TLR agonist is a TLR3 agonist such as Poly-IC or Poly- ICLC (Hiltonol).
  • the TLR agonist is a TLR4 agonist such as 3D-PHAD.
  • the TLR agonist is a TLR7 agonist such as imiquimod or R848.
  • the TLR agonist is a TLR5 agonist such as flagellin.
  • the TLR agonist is a TLR9 agonist such as CpG.
  • the adjuvant is a nanoemulsion that is a high-energy, oil-in- water emulsion with a size of 150-400 nanometers, and includes surfactants to provide stability.
  • Adjuvants may be covalently bound to antigens (e.g., the polypeptides described above).
  • the adjuvant may be a protein which induces inflammatory responses through activation of antigen-presenting cells (APCs).
  • APCs antigen-presenting cells
  • one or more of these proteins can be recombinantly fused with an antigen of choice, such that the resultant fusion molecule promotes dendritic cell maturation, activates dendritic cells to produce cytokines and chemokines, and ultimately, enhances presentation of the antigen to T cells and initiation of T cell responses (see Wu et al., Cancer Res 2005; 65(11), pp 4947-4954).
  • Other exemplary adjuvants that may be covalently bound to antigens comprise polysaccharides, small molecules, synthetic peptides, lipopeptides, and nucleic acids.
  • the adjuvant can be used alone or in combination of two or more kinds.
  • Adjuvants may be directly conjugated to antigens.
  • Adjuvants may also be combined to increase the magnitude of the immune response to the antigen.
  • the same adjuvant or mixture of adjuvants is administered ateach stimulation event (e.g., vaccination, prime injection, or boost injection).
  • an adjuvant may be administered at the first stimulation but not subsequent stimulations.
  • the adjuvant can be administered before the antigen, concurrent with the antigen or after administration of the antigen to a subject (sometimes within 1, 2, 6, or 12 hours; sometimes within 1, 2, or 5 days; sometimes within 1, 2, or 3 months; sometimes within 6, 12, or 18 months; sometimes within 2, 3, 4, 5, 10, or 15 years).
  • an adjuvant may be directly combined or formulated with an antigen to make a vaccine composition.
  • an adjuvant may be administered separately from an antigen.
  • An adjuvant may be administered separately but concurrently with an antigen, or may be administered separately in between doses of an antigen.
  • immunogenicity of an antigen is evaluated in vivo.
  • humoral responses to an antigen are evaluated (e.g. , by detecting antibody titers to the administered antigen).
  • cellular immune responses to an antigen are evaluated, e.g, by detecting the frequency of antigen-specific cells in a sample from the subject (e.g., by staining T cells from the subject with MHC/peptide tetramers containing the antigenic peptide, to detect antigen-specific T cells, or by detecting antigen-specific cells using an antigen presentation assay such as an assay described herein).
  • the ability of an antigen or antigens to elicit protective or therapeutic immunity is evaluated in an animal model.
  • the ability of an antigen or antigens to stimulate or to suppress and/or inhibit immunity is evaluated in an animal model.
  • an immunogenic composition includes an antigen linked to a carrier protein.
  • carrier proteins include, e.g., toxins and toxoids (chemical or genetic), which may or may not be mutant, such as anthrax toxin, PA and DNI (PharmAthene, Inc.), diphtheria toxoid (Massachusetts State Biological Labs; Serum Institute of India, Ltd.) or CRM 197, tetanus toxin, tetanus toxoid (Massachusetts State Biological Labs; Serum Institute of India, Ltd.), tetanus toxin fragment Z, exotoxin A or mutants of exotoxin A of Pseudomonas aeruginosa, bacterial flagellin, pneumolysin, an outer membrane protein of Neisseria meningitidis (strain available from the ATCC (American Type Culture Collection, Manassas, Va.)), P
  • coli heat labile enterotoxin shiga-like toxin
  • human LTB protein a protein extract from whole bacterial cells, and any other protein that can be cross-linked by a linker.
  • Other useful carrier proteins include high density lipoprotein (HDL), bovine serum albumin (BSA), P40, and chicken riboflavin. Many carrier proteins are commercially available (e.g., from Sigma Aldrich).
  • an immunogenic composition including anantigen identified by a method described herein is used in conjunction with an available vaccine.
  • an antigen identified as described herein can be used as a supplemental component of a vaccine formulation, or as a boosting antigen in a vaccination protocol.
  • the nucleic acid encoding for one or more antigens or inhibigens is provided within a plasmid, a nanoplasmid, a phagemid, a phage derivative, a virus, a bacmid, a bacterial artificial chromosome (BAC), minicircle, doggybone, a yeast artificial chromosome (YAC), or a cosmid.
  • a plasmid a nanoplasmid
  • a phagemid a phage derivative
  • virus a virus
  • a bacmid a bacterial artificial chromosome (BAC), minicircle, doggybone, a yeast artificial chromosome (YAC), or a cosmid.
  • BAC bacterial artificial chromosome
  • YAC yeast artificial chromosome
  • the virus is an alphavirus, a parvovirus, an adenovirus, an AAV, a baculovirus, a Dengue virus, a lentivirus, a herpesvirus, a poxvirus, an anellovirus, a bocavirus, a vaccinia virus, or a retrovirus.
  • the AAV is AAV1, AAV2, AAV3, AAV4, AAV5, AAV6, AAV7, AAV8, AAV9, AAV10, AAV11, AAV12, AAV13, AAV14, AAV15, AAV16, AAV-rh8, AAV-rhlO, AAV-rh20, AAV-rh39, AAV-rh74, AAV-rhM4-l, AAV-hu37, AAV-Anc80, AAV- Anc80L65, AAV-7m8, AAV-PHP-B, AAV-PHP-EB, AAV-2.5, AAV-2tYF, AAV-3B, AAV-LK03, AAV-HSC1, AAV-HSC2, AAV-HSC3, AAV-HSC4, AAV-HSC5, AAV-HSC6, AAV-HSC7, AAV- HSC8, AAV-HSC9, AAV-HSC10, AAV-HSC11, AAV
  • the herpesvirus is HSV-1, HSV-2, VZV, EBV, CMV, HHV-6, HHV- 7, or HHV-8.
  • the nucleic acid encoding for one or more antigens or inhibigens is comprised in a non-viral delivery system. In some embodiments, the nucleic acid is comprised in a liposome. In some embodiments, the nucleic acid is associated with a lipid.
  • the nucleic acid associated with a lipid in some embodiments, is encapsulated in the aqueous interior of a liposome, interspersed within the lipid bilayer of a liposome, attached to a liposome via a linking molecule that is associated with both the liposome and the nucleic acid, entrapped in a liposome, complexed with a liposome, dispersed in a solution containing a lipid, mixed with a lipid, combined with a lipid, contained as a suspension in a lipid, contained or complexed with a micelle, or otherwise associated with a lipid.
  • the nucleic acid is comprised in a lipid nanoparticle (LNP).
  • an immunogenic composition is in a volume of about 0.5 mL for subcutaneous injection, 0.1 mL for intradermal injection, or 0.002-0.02 mL for percutaneous administration.
  • a 0.5 ml dose of the composition may contain approximately 2-500 pg of the antigen.
  • an immunogenic composition is administered parenterally (for instance, by subcutaneous, intramuscular, intravenous, or intradermal injection).
  • delivery by a means that physically penetrates the dermal layer is used (e.g., a needle, airgun, or abrasion).
  • an immunogenic composition is administered to a subject, e.g., by intramuscular injection, intradermal injection, or transcutaneous immunization with appropriate immune adjuvants.
  • Compositions can be administered, one or more times, often including a second administration designed to boost an immune response in a subject.
  • the frequency and quantity of dosage of the composition can vary depending on the specific activity of the composition and clinical response of the subject, and can be determined by routine experimentation.
  • the formulations of immunogenic compositions can be provided in unit-dose or multi-dose containers, for example, sealed ampoules and vials and may be stored in a freeze-dried (lyophilized) condition requiring only the addition of the sterile liquid carrier immediately prior to use.
  • the vaccine is administered using a virus, by electroporation, or in a liposome.
  • compositions comprising an inhibitory antigen described herein can be administered in combination with another therapy, e.g., another therapy for an autoimmune disease or overactive immune condition.
  • the present disclosure is not limited to any specific therapy for an autoimmune disease or overactive immune condition, and any known or developed immune therapy is encompassed by the present disclosure.
  • compositions comprising one or more identified inhibitory antigens can be administered in combination with an agent for treating an arthritic inflammatory condition.
  • therapeutic agents commonly used for treating an arthritic inflammatory condition include the following: corticoids (prednisone), TNF blocking agents such as Infliximab, Adalimumab, Etanercept; - anti-interleukins such as Anakinra, AMG1 08, Iguratimod, Actemra, anti- B lymphocytes such as Rituximab, Epratuzumab; anti- costimulatory molecules such as Abatacept, Belimumab; tolerogenic agents (synthetic molecules directed to B lymphocyte surface DNA receptors) such as LJP 394 or TV-4710; - anti-complement protein such as Eculizumab; Inhibitors of T cell signalling molecules such as CP690550; Inhibitors of cell migration such as antagonist of chemokine receptors (Maraviroc,
  • compositions comprising one or more identified inhibitory antigens can be administered in combination with an agent for treating multiple sclerosis.
  • therapeutic agents commonly used for treating multiple sclerosis include the following: one or more therapeutic agents in the group of interferon-beta, glatiramer acetate, mitoxantrone, cyclophosphamide, methotrexate, aziathropine and/or natalizumab.
  • compositions comprising one or more identified inhibitory antigens can be administered in combination with an agent for treating an intestinal inflammatory condition.
  • therapeutic agents commonly used for treating an intestinal inflammatory condition include anti-TNF or TNF blocking agents, natalizumab, anti-ILl, anti-IL-6, anti- IL- 12, anti-IL-17 and anti-IL-23; IL-I receptor antagonist analogs (anakinra); 5 aminosalicyclic acid and analogs such as mesalazine, sulfazaline, olsalazine, balsalazide; corticoids such as prednisone, budesonide, hydrocortisone, prednisolone, methylprednisolone, betamethasone, bedomethasone, and/or tixocorto.
  • compositions comprising one or more identified inhibitory antigens can be administered in combination with an agent for treating vasculitis (e.g., such as atherosclerosis and Wegener's disease).
  • agents for treating vasculitis include statins, aspirin, blood coagulants such as heparin, Coumadin for atherosclerosis and corticoids, aziathioprine, methothrexate, cyclophosphamide, anti-B lymphocytes antibodies (Rituximab) TNF blocking agents (Etanercept, Remicade) and/or anti-thymocyte globulin for Wegener's disease,
  • Therapeutic agents commonly used for treating inflammation related to transplant rejection are calcineurins inhibitors (Cyclosporin, Tacrolimus), mTOR inhibitors (Sirolimus, Everolimus), anti -proliferative agents (Azathioprine, Mycophenolic acid), monoclonal antibodies directed to CD25 (Dacluzimab, Basiliximab) or anti-thymocyte and anti-lymphocyte globulin preparations.
  • Therapeutic agents commonly used for treating asthma are short-acting, selective be ta2 -adrenoceptor agonists, such as salbutamol (albuterol USAN), levalbuterol, terbutaline and bitolterol and other adrenergic agonists such as inhaled epinephrine and ephedrine tablets, anticholinergic medications such as ipratropium bromide, inhaled glucocorticoids.
  • selective be ta2 -adrenoceptor agonists such as salbutamol (albuterol USAN), levalbuterol, terbutaline and bitolterol and other adrenergic agonists such as inhaled epinephrine and ephedrine tablets
  • anticholinergic medications such as ipratropium bromide, inhaled glucocorticoids.
  • Methods described herein can include preparing and/or providing a report, such as in electronic, web-based, or paper form.
  • the report can include one or more outputs from a method described herein, e.g., a subject response described herein.
  • a report is generated, such as in paper or electronic form, which identifies the presence or absence of one or more antigens (e.g., one or more stimulatory and/or inhibitory antigens) for a patient, and optionally, a recommended course of therapy.
  • the report includes an identifier for the patient.
  • the report is in web-based form.
  • a report includes information on prognosis, resistance to, or potential or suggested therapeutic options.
  • the report can include information on the likely effectiveness of a therapeutic option, the acceptability of a therapeutic option, or the advisability of applying the therapeutic option to a patient, e.g., identified in the report.
  • the report can include information, or a recommendation, on the administration of a therapy, e.g, the administration of a pre-selected dosage or in a pre-selected treatment regimen, e.g, in combination with one or more alternative therapies, to the patient.
  • the report can be delivered, e.g., to an entity described herein, within 7, 14, 21, 30, or 45 days from performing a method described herein.
  • the report is a personalized treatment report.
  • a report is generated to memorialize each time a subject is tested using a method described herein.
  • the subject can be reevaluated at intervals, such as every month, every two months, every six months or every year, or more or less frequently, to monitor the subject for responsiveness to a therapy and/or for an improvement in one or more symptoms, e.g, described herein.
  • the report can record at least the treatment history of the subject.
  • the method further includes providing a report to another party.
  • the other party can be, for example, the subject, a caregiver, a physician, an oncologist, a hospital, clinic, third-party payor, insurance company or a government office.
  • an antigen e.g., an antigen described herein
  • inhibigen suitable for use in any method or composition of the disclosure may be produced by any available means, such as recombinantly or synthetically (see, e.g., Jaradat Amino Acids 50:39-68 (2016); Behrendt et al., J. Pept. Sci. 22:4-27 (2016)).
  • an antigen may be recombinantly produced by utilizing a host cell system engineered to express an antigen-encoding nucleic acid.
  • an antigen may be produced by activating endogenous genes.
  • any expression system can be used.
  • known expression systems include, for example, E. coll, egg, baculovirus, plant, yeast, or mammalian cells.
  • recombinant antigens or inhibigen suitable for the present disclosure are produced in mammalian cells.
  • mammalian cells that may be used in accordance with the present disclosure include BALB/c mouse myeloma line (NSO/1, EC ACC No: 85110503); human retinoblasts (PER.C6, CruCell, Leiden, The Netherlands); monkey kidney CV1 line transformed by SV40 (COS-7, ATCC CRL 1651); human embryonic kidney line (HEK293 or 293 cells subcloned for growth in suspension culture, Graham et al., J.
  • human fibrosarcoma cell line e.g., HT1080
  • baby hamster kidney cells BHK21, ATCC CCL 10
  • Chinese hamster ovary cells +/-DHFR CHO, Urlaub and Chasin, Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA, 77:4216, 1980
  • mouse sertoli cells TM4, Mather, Biol.
  • monkey kidney cells (CV1 ATCC CCL 70); African green monkey kidney cells (VERO-76, ATCC CRL-1 587); human cervical carcinoma cells (HeLa, ATCC CCL 2); canine kidney cells (MDCK, ATCC CCL 34); buffalo rat liver cells (BRL 3A, ATCC CRL 1442); human lung cells (W138, ATCC CCL 75); human liver cells (Hep G2, HB 8065); mouse mammary tumor (MMT 060562, ATCC CCL51); TRI cells (Mather et al., Annals N.Y. Acad. Sci., 383:44-68, 1982); MRC 5 cells; FS4 cells; and a human hepatoma line (Hep G2).
  • the present disclosure provides recombinant antigens produced from human cells. In some embodiments, the present disclosure provides recombinant antigens produced from CHO cells or HT1080 cells.
  • cells that are engineered to express a recombinant antigen may comprise a transgene that encodes a recombinant antigen described herein.
  • the nucleic acids encoding a recombinant antigen may contain regulatory sequences, gene control sequences, promoters, non-coding sequences and/or other appropriate sequences for expressing the recombinant antigen.
  • the coding region is operably linked with one or more of these nucleic acid components.
  • the coding region of a transgene may include one or more silent mutations to optimize codon usage for a particular cell type.
  • the codons of an antigen transgene may be optimized for expression in a vertebrate cell.
  • the codons of an antigen transgene may be optimized for expression in a mammalian cell.
  • the codons of an antigen transgene may be optimized for expression in a human cell.
  • an antigen or inhibigen may be partially or fully prepared by chemical synthesis. These methods may include chemical synthesis such as solid phase and/or solution phase polypeptide synthesis. See for example, the methodology as described in Bruckdorfer, T. et al. (Curr. Pharm. Biotechnol. 5, 29-43 (2004)).
  • an antigen or inhibigen may be provided as a nucleic acid.
  • the nucleic acid is a DNA or a RNA.
  • a melanoma model was employed to identify murine stimulatory and inhibitory antigens using ATLAS.
  • Mice were implanted subcutaneously with B16F10 tumors, which were subsequently resected for whole exome sequencing and assessed for non-synonymous mutations.
  • ATLAS libraries individually expressing each mutation were constructed and used to screen splenic T cells from tumor-bearing mice to identify stimulatory or inhibitory antigens.
  • candidate antigens were manufactured as synthetic long peptides and delivered subcutaneously to C57BL/6 mice with or without adjuvant to elucidate the ability of vaccines comprising stimulatory or inhibitory antigens to impact tumor growth.
  • Example 1 Identification of stimulatory and inhibitory antigens using mATLAS screens
  • a cohort of C57BL/6J mice bearing B16F10 tumors were euthanized and their tumors and spleens harvested.
  • DNA obtained from pooled tumors was sequenced and analyzed for non- synonymous mutations. Over 1600 such mutations were identified, and these were synthesized as 399bp DNA fragments centered upon the base pair change and transformed individually into E. coli bacteria expressing cLLO to build a candidate neoantigen library.
  • Splenocytes frozen from pooled spleens of the tumor-bearing mice were thawed, and CD8 + T cells were sorted using a negative selection bead kit.
  • Mouse APCs (RAW309 Cr.l macrophage cell line) were cultured overnight, washed with PBS, then co-cultured with the bacterial library for 2 hours, washed with PBS, and then cultured with the non-specifically expanded and rested CD8 + T cells overnight. Harvested supernatant from the co-culture was tested for IFNy and TNFa by a custom mouse 384-well Meso Scale Discovery (MSD) electrochemiluminescence assay.
  • MSD Meso Scale Discovery
  • the top 50 stimulatory and 50 inhibitory antigens were used in two additional repeat mATLAS screens with increased replicates. Each antigen was ranked by its IFNy signal across all 3 screens, as well as a separate rank for its TNFa signal across all 3 screens.
  • the top 10 ranked antigens (stimulatory) and 8 of the bottom 10 ranked antigens (inhibitory) were each synthesized as 27mer synthetic long peptides (SLPs) for use in mouse vaccination, as well as four 15mer overlapping peptides (OLPs) for use in ex vivo assays (FIG. 3, Panels A-C).
  • the top 8 stimulatory and top 8 inhibitory antigens identified and synthesized in Example 1 were divided into 2 groups of 4 stimulatory antigens and 2 groups of 4 inhibitory antigens, respectively.
  • Individual lyophilized synthetic long peptides (SLPs), 27 amino acids in length, were reconstituted in 50% ACN in H2O and pre-mixed, then frozen and lyophilized for 21h and subsequently frozen again as lyophilized pools.
  • the pools of 4 antigens are denoted Stim 1, Stim 2, Inhib 1, and Inhib 2. These were reconstituted on the day of immunization in either PBS/DMSO or PBS/adjuvants/DMSO (final DMSO concentration: 4%).
  • the pools of 4 stimulatory or inhibitory antigens were used to immunize B16F10 tumorbearing mice with or without a triple adjuvant combination (CpG, 3D-PHAD, synthetic saponin), denoted triple adjuvant A, on the following schedule: cancer cells were injected subcutaneously on the right flank on day 0 (ATCC -passage 7, 100K cells in lOOul of 20% Matrigel), vaccine formulations were administered subcutaneously in the tail base on day 3, day 10, and day 17.
  • the control group was injected with PBS/DMSO; for adjuvanted vaccines, the control group was injected with triple adjuvant A.
  • a positive control group was injected with 3 published B16F10 antigens: M27 (CD8+ neoantigen), M30 (CD4+ neoantigen), and Trp2 (CD8+ tumor-associated antigen, TAA), previously shown to have both immunogenicity and efficacy in treating the B16F10 tumor model (Castle JC, Kreiter S et al (2012). Exploiting the Mutanome for Tumor Vaccination. Cancer Research 72(5); Kreiter S et al (2015). Mutant MHC class II epitopes drive therapeutic immune responses to cancer. Nature 520(7549)). SLPs dosage was 50ug per SLP/mouse/day.
  • Tumor size was measured 3x per week and subsequently on a daily basis, after reaching a specified size threshold. Mice were euthanized when tumors reached maximum size, or became ulcerated and did not heal within 24 hours. No mice in this study were euthanized for other health reasons.
  • FIG. 7 shows mean tumor area for the groups of mice immunized with pools of stimulatory antigens or inhibitory antigens combined with triple adjuvant A (Stim 1 + adj, Stim 2 + adj, Inhib 1 + adj), the positive control pool of 3 previously known efficacious B16F10 antigens combined with triple adjuvant A (Castle + adj), or triple adjuvant A only.
  • Tumors were harvested from the euthanized mice of Example 2. Briefly, the top 8 stimulatory and top 8 inhibitory antigens identified and synthesized in Example 1 were divided into 2 groups of 4 stimulatory antigens and 2 groups of 4 inhibitory antigens, respectively. The pools of antigens were used to vaccinate B16F10 tumor-bearing mice with or without triple adjuvant A (CpG, 3D-PHAD, synthetic saponin) on the following schedule: cancer cells were injected on day 0, vaccine was injected on day 3, day 10, and day 17. For SLP-only vaccines, the control group was injected with PBS/DMSO; for adjuvanted vaccines, the control group was injected with triple adjuvant A.
  • triple adjuvant A CpG, 3D-PHAD, synthetic saponin
  • Tumor size was measured 3x per week and subsequently on a daily basis, after reaching a specified size threshold. Mice were euthanized when tumors reached maximum size, or became ulcerated and did not heal within 24 hours. No mice in this study were euthanized for other health reasons.
  • FIG. 10 shows fluorescence scans of representative tumor sections from mice immunized with PBS or a pool of inhibitory antigens.
  • Panel (A) shows a fluorescent CD8+ and DAPI stained section of a representative (average) tumor from a mouse immunized with PBS only.
  • Panel (B) shows a fluorescent CD8+ and DAPI stained section of a representative hyper -progressive tumor from a mouse immunized with a pool of inhibitory antigens only.
  • White arrows point to infiltrating CD8+ T cells (red dots).
  • hyperprogressive tumors from mice immunized with inhibitory antigens contain substantially fewer infiltrating CD8+ T cells than tumors from mice immunized with PBS only.
  • CD8+ T cell infiltration is considered an indication of anti-tumor immunity and correlates to improved prognosis. Reduced CD8+ T cell infiltration may be a contributing factor to observed hyper-progression of tumors.
  • Example 4 Mouse cancer vaccine study: antigen competition (therapeutic vaccination)
  • the 4 inhibitory antigen constituents of the pool denoted Inhib 2, from Example 1, were re-synthesized. Individual lyophilized SLPs were reconstituted in 50% ACN in H2O and a portion pre-mixed, then frozen and lyophilized for 48h and subsequently frozen again as individual peptides and lyophilized pools. These were reconstituted on the day of immunization in either PBS/DMSO or PBS/adjuvants/DMSO (final DMSO concentration: 4%).
  • Example 2 M27 (CD8 + neoantigen), M30 (CD4 + neoantigen) and Trp2 (CD8 + tumor- associated antigen, TAA), shown to have both immunogenicity and efficacy in treating the Bl 6F 10 tumor model (Castle JC, Kreiter S et al (2012). Exploiting the Mutanome for Tumor Vaccination. Cancer Research 72(5); Kreiter S et al (2015). Mutant MHC class II epitopes drive therapeutic immune responses to cancer. Nature 520(7549))
  • B16F10 tumor-bearing mice were vaccinated on the following schedule: cancer cells were injected subcutaneously on the right flank on day 0 (ATCC -passage 6, 100K cells in 100 pl of 20% Matrigel), vaccine was injected subcutaneously at the tail base on day 3, day 10, and day 17.
  • the experimental groups were injected with: 1) a pool of 2 previously known efficacious B16F10 antigens, denoted Published: M30 (CD4 + neoantigen) and Trp2 (CD8 + tumor-associated antigen, TAA), with triple adjuvant B; 2) the same pool as 1) plus all 4 inhibitory antigens of the Inhib 2 pool (described in Example 1), with triple adjuvant B; 3-4) the same pool as 1) plus one each of two of the 4 inhibitory antigen constituents of the Inhib 2 pool (In21, Inl7), with triple adjuvant B.
  • the control group was injected with triple adjuvant B only. SLPs dosage was 50pg per SLP/mouse/day.
  • Tumor size was measured 3x per week and subsequently on a daily basis, after reaching a specified size threshold. Mice are euthanized when tumors reached maximum size, or became ulcerated and did not heal within 24 hours.
  • FIG. 12 shows that addition of an inhibitory antigen can significantly abrogate protective effects of known efficacious antigens.
  • immunization with a pool comprising inhibitory antigen In21 and known efficacious antigens reversed the protection from tumor growth observed with the pool of known efficacious antigens alone (Published), to a greater degree even than the adjuvant-only negative control.
  • Panel B shows variability in the deleterious effects of inhibitory antigens. Immunization with a pool comprising inhibitory antigen Inl7 and known efficacious antigens resulted in slight reduction of protection.
  • the 4 inhibitory antigen constituents of the pool denoted Inhib 2, from Example 1, were re-synthesized. Individual lyophilized SLPs were reconstituted in 50% AON in H2O and pre-mixed, then frozen and lyophilized for 48h and subsequently frozen again as lyophilized pools. These were reconstituted on the day of immunization in either PBS/DMSO or PBS/adjuvants/DMSO (final DMSO concentration: 4%).
  • the Inhib 2 pool of 4 inhibitory antigens was combined with triple adjuvant B (CpG, 3D- PHAD, QS21) and used to immunize B16F10 tumor-bearing mice on the following schedule: cancer cells were injected subcutaneously on the right flank on day 0 (ATCC -passage 6, 100K cells in lOOul of 20% Matrigel), vaccine formulations were administered subcutaneously in the tail base on day 3, day 10, and day 17.
  • the control group was injected with triple adjuvant B only.
  • SLPs dosage was 50ug per SLP/mouse/day.
  • Triple adjuvant B dosage was CpG (5ug/mouse), 3D-PHAD (5ug/mouse), and QS21 (25ug prime, 12.5ug boost/mouse).
  • well 1 contained media alone
  • well 2 contained pooled OLPs (Ipg/ml) specific to the vaccine that the mouse received, i.e., for a mouse immunized with peptide antigens 5-8 (Inhib 2 pool)
  • the cells were stimulated with OLPs 5a-d, 6a-d, 7a-d and 8a-d (16 individual 15mers overlapping by 1 laa total).
  • Tumor size was measured 3x per week and subsequently on a daily basis, after reaching a specified size threshold. Mice were euthanized when tumors reached maximum size, or became ulcerated and did not heal within 24 hours. No mice in this study were euthanized for other health reasons.
  • FIG. 13 shows results of therapeutic immunization with the Inhib 2 pool of 4 inhibitory antigens combined with triple adjuvant B. Approximately half of the immunized mice had a marked and significant increase in tumor growth kinetics (hyper-progression), as compared to control immunization with triple adjuvant B only. Hyper-progression correlated with lower IFNy secretion, i.e., lower immune response.
  • Results for Panels A-B are expressed as tumor volume in mm 3 over time.
  • Panel A shows mean curves for the two immunization groups.
  • Panel B shows curves for individual mice in the two immunization groups.
  • Panels C and D show the correlation between tumor volume in mm 3 and IFNy spot forming units per 200K cells.
  • the 4 inhibitory antigen constituents of the pool denoted Inhib 2, from Example 1, were re-synthesized. Individual lyophilized SLPs were reconstituted in 50% ACN in H2O and pre-mixed, then frozen and lyophilized for 48h and subsequently frozen again as lyophilized pools. These were reconstituted on the day of immunization in either PBS/DMSO or PBS/adjuvants/DMSO (final DMSO concentration: 4%).
  • SLP dosage was 5 Opig per SLP/mouse/day .
  • the final formulated vaccines were injected by subcutaneous tail base injection (50pl on each side of the tail base for a total of 100 pl).
  • Tumor size was measured 3x per week and subsequently on a daily basis after reaching a specified size threshold (2000mm 3 ). Mice were euthanized when tumors reached maximum size, or became ulcerated and did not heal within 24 hours. No mice in this study were euthanized for other health reasons.
  • mice that were vaccinated with pools of 4 inhibitory antigens with or without adjuvant generally did not secrete IFNy above the adjuvant-only control level upon stimulation.
  • the one exception was mice that were vaccinated with antigens combined with triple adjuvant B, where there was a statistically significant increase in cytokine secretion from peripheral blood T cells in response to vaccination. The effect was observed in approximately half of the mice, i.e., half responded, and half failed to respond. The same was true for splenocytes (FIG. 15) and lymph node cells (FIG.
  • mice 16 evaluated from a subset of mice in the study; there was a large increase in the proportion of cells secreting IFNy in about half of the mice evaluated in the group immunized with inhibitory antigens and triple adjuvant B. None of the other adjuvants induced stimulatory T cell responses in splenocytes or lymph node cells of the immunized tumor-bearing mice.
  • mice that received inhibitory antigens with triple adjuvant B showed slightly reduced tumor growth kinetics compared to mice that received triple adjuvant B only.
  • the growth curves in FIG. 17 show a delay of tumor growth in mice with tumors exceeding 500mm 2 (day 14 for adjuvant only and day 17 for adjuvant plus antigens), as well as no mice reaching tumor sizes exceeding 1500mm 2 by day 18, and fewer mice reaching 1000mm 2 or exceeding 1500mm 2 by day 21 in the antigen-containing group. In contrast, as shown in FIG.
  • mice vaccinated with inhibitory antigens adjuvanted with poly-IC had marked increase in tumor size relative to mice who received poly-IC only (or any of the other groups). This effect was maintained throughout the time-course, although the fold-change decreased with time. Similarly, mice that received unadjuvanted inhibitory antigens or inhibitory antigens adjuvanted with IFA had larger tumor sizes relative to mice that received PBS or IFA only, respectively. By day 17 of the study, mice that received inhibitory antigens adjuvanted with IFA maintained tumor sizes that were 1.5-fold higher than their IFA only counterparts. In contrast, there was essentially no difference in tumor growth between mice that received CpG with inhibitory antigens and those that received CpG alone.
  • Synthetic Long Peptides corresponding to inhibitory antigens and to previously known stimulatory antigens were synthesized. Individual lyophilized SLPs were reconstituted in 50% ACN in H 2 O and a portion pre-mixed, then frozen and lyophilized for 48h and subsequently frozen again as individual peptides and lyophilized pools. These were reconstituted on the day of immunization in PBS/DMSO/adjuvant (final DMSO concentration: 4%).
  • the inhibitory antigen used in this study was MMP9FS, denoted In21, from the Inhib 2 pool described in Example 1.
  • In21 is a murine MMP9 frameshift mutation identified in SEQ ID NO: 453.
  • the mutated sequence is VFFFSGRKCGCTQARPCWAPGVWISWV (SEQ ID NO: 453) and the wildtype sequence is VFFFSGRQMWVYTGKTVLGPRSLDKLG (SEQ ID NO: 454).
  • Previously known stimulatory antigens used in this study were M30 (CD4 + neoantigen) and Trp2 (CD8 + tumor-associated antigen, TAA), have been shown to have both immunogenicity and efficacy in treating the Bl 6F 10 tumor model (Castle JC, Kreiter S et al (2012). Exploiting the Mutanome for Tumor Vaccination. Cancer Research 72(5); Kreiter S et al (2015). Mutant MHC class II epitopes drive therapeutic immune responses to cancer. Nature 520(7549)).
  • the adjuvant used in this study was a triple adjuvant combination of CpG, 3D-PHAD, and QS-21, denoted triple adjuvant B.
  • B16F10 tumor-bearing mice were vaccinated on the following schedule: cancer cells were injected subcutaneously on the right flank on day 0 (ATCC -passage 6, 100K cells in lOOpl of 20% Matrigel), vaccine was injected subcutaneously at the tail base on day 3, day 10, and day 17.
  • the experimental groups were injected with: 1) protective vaccine: a pool of previously known stimulatory B16F10 antigens M30 (CD4 + neoantigen) and Trp2 (CD8 + tumor-associated antigen, TAA), with triple adjuvant B; or 2) the same protective vaccine plus inhibitory antigen In21, with triple adjuvant B.
  • the control group was injected with triple adjuvant B only.
  • SLP dosage was 50 pg per SLP/mouse/day.
  • Tumor size was measured 3x per week and subsequently on a daily basis, after reaching a specified size threshold. Mice were euthanized when tumors reached maximum size, or became ulcerated and did not heal within 24 hours. No mice in this study were euthanized for other health reasons.
  • FIG. 20 Panel A shows color scans of representative tumor sections from mice immunized with triple adjuvant B only (left), protective vaccine (center), or protective vaccine plus inhibigen In21 (right).
  • Tumor sections were formalin-fixed, paraffin-embedded, stained by chromogenic immunohistochemistry (IHC) with an anti-mouse CD8a antibody, and counterstained for nuclei with hematoxylin. Endogenous melanin deposits in tumors are visible. Fewer infiltrating CD8+ T cells are seen in the tumor taken from protective vaccine plus inhibigen-treated mice (right) relative to protective vaccine-treated mice (center).
  • IHC immunohistochemistry
  • Panel B is a graph showing mean number of infiltrating CD8 + T cells from multiple lOx fields per tumor isolated from mice of each vaccination group. Fewer infiltrating T cells are observed in tumors isolated from the group vaccinated with protective vaccine plus inhibigen.
  • T-regulatory cells T-regulatory cells
  • FIG. 21 Panel A shows a representative flow cytometry analysis of draining lymph nodes from 4 pooled mice per vaccination group.
  • CD4 + Foxp3 + cells are delineated
  • CD4 Foxp3 cells are shown as a percentage of total cells in the draining lymph node population.
  • Panel B shows color scans of representative tumor sections from mice immunized with triple adjuvant B only (left), protective vaccine (center), or protective vaccine plus inhibigen In21 (right). Tumor sections were formalin-fixed, paraffin-embedded, stained by chromogenic immunohistochemistry (IHC) with an anti-mouse Foxp3 antibody and counterstained for nuclei with hematoxylin. Endogenous melanin deposits in tumors are visible.
  • IHC immunohistochemistry
  • Panel C shows autologous dendritic and T cells from a representative human cancer patient, co-cultured and screened against stimulatory (2 wells) and inhibitory (5 wells) patient-specific antigens previously identified on the ATLAS platform. 24 hrs post co-culture, cells within the well were harvested and flow cytometry analysis of the T cells subsets performed for CD3, CD4, CD8, and Foxp3 positive T cell subsets. Data is representative of multiple wells containing T cells responsive to a stimulatory antigen, inhibigen, or control. These data show that wells where inhibigen responses were obtained do not contain more inhibitory T-regulatory cells than wells where stimulatory responses were obtained.
  • IFNy ELISpot assays were performed on splenocytes isolated from mice of Example 11. The whole splenocytes were stimulated with overlapping peptides corresponding to antigens of the protective vaccine, M30 and Trp2, the protective vaccine plus inhibigen In21, or with media as a control. Additionally, T cell percentages were determined via flow cytometry, and lymphocytes from the draining lymph nodes counted and viability determined by counting cassettes using acridine- orange (for viability) and DAPI (for nuclei) via the Nucleocounter cell counter.
  • FIG. 22 Panel A shows results of representative IFNy ELISpot assays using splenocytes isolated from mice vaccinated with protective vaccine or protective vaccine plus inhibigen In21. Results are expressed as the IFNy spot forming cells (SFC) per IxlO 6 splenocytes.
  • SFC spot forming cells
  • Panel C shows representative flow cytometry analysis of splenocytes isolated from mice of each vaccination group and re-stimulated with overlapping peptides corresponding to the protective vaccine antigens M30 and Trp2 (Stim), or to M30, Trp2 and inhibigen In21 (Inhib).
  • Example 10 Effects of inhibigen vaccination on cytolytic activity of T cells
  • a luminescent T cell killing assay was performed by pulsing RAW309 target cells with peptides corresponding to antigens of the protective vaccine M30 and Trp2 or to M30, Trp2 and inhibigen In21. The pulsed target cells were then co-cultured at different ratios with whole splenocytes isolated from mice of Example 11. Splenocytes were pooled from 4 mice per vaccination group.
  • IFNy ELISpot assays and intracellular flow cytometry were performed on splenocytes isolated from mice of Example 11. The whole splenocytes were stimulated with anti- CD3 monoclonal antibodies (anti-CD3), or with phorbol myristate acetate (PMA) as a positive control. Splenocytes were pooled from 4 mice per vaccination group.
  • FIG. 24 Panel A shows representative PMA-stimulated ELISpot wells (left) and intracellular flow cytometry analysis of splenocytes after stimulation with anti-CD3 monoclonal antibody (right) for each vaccination group. IFNy + CD3 + T cells are delineated by boxes.
  • Panel B corresponds to the flow cytometry analysis of Panel A, and charts the percentage of IFNy+ T cells for each vaccination group.
  • Example 12 Effects of inhibigen vaccination on immune response to a different antigen
  • Tumors from mice of Example 11 were pooled, harvested, minced, digested with collagenase and DNAse, and plated on tissue culture (TC) treated flasks overnight. After 24 hrs, the supernatants and suspension cells were sorted for + +
  • Trp2 tetramer-specific cells were then identified using a Trp2 tetramer which expresses MHC loaded with a specific Trp2 peptide.
  • FIG. 25 shows representative results of a sorting experiment.
  • CD8 tumor infiltrating lymphocytes CD8 + , x axis
  • Trp2 tetramer Trp2-tet, y axis
  • MS Multiple sclerosis
  • T-cell mediated (1) autoimmune disease of the CNS that can lead to substantial disability in affected individuals (2).
  • MS causes nerve cell demyelination and destruction of oligodendrocytes, neurons and axons (3, 4) with varied clinical presentation and undefined etiology.
  • FDA-approved treatments for relapsing-remitting and chronic-progressive variants of disease no such therapies exist for patients who present with acute illness (5).
  • EAE Experimental Autoimmune Encephalomyelitis
  • CFA Complete Freund’s Adjuvant
  • CFA Complete Freund’s Adjuvant
  • the MOG35-55 peptide was co-formulated with DMSO.
  • mice were intraperitoneally (IP) injected with 200 ng Pertussis toxin (PTx) in 0.1 mL PBS (2 pg/mL). An additional IP injection with PTx was given on Day 2.
  • IP Intraperitoneally
  • PTx Pertussis toxin
  • CFA Complete Freund’s Adjuvant
  • the MOG35-55 peptide was co-formulated with DMSO.
  • the MOG35-55 peptide was co-formulated with DMSO and MMP9FS peptide at IX dose (50 pg).
  • the MOG35-55 peptide was co-formulated with DMSO and MMP9FS peptide at 4X dose (200 pg).
  • mice were intraperitoneally (IP) injected with 200 ng Pertussis toxin (PTx) in 0.1 mL PBS (2 pg/mL). An additional IP injection with PTx was given on Day 2.
  • IP Intraperitoneally
  • PTx Pertussis toxin
  • FIG. 26 shows a representative time course for EAE disease progression for groups of naive mice and mice receiving MOG35-55, MOG35-55 + MMP9FS, or MMP9FS (Study 2). Results are plotted as the EAE disease score (mean +/-SEM) for each group against study day.
  • FIG. 27 shows representative disease-free incidence curve for groups of naive mice and mice receiving MOG35-55, MOG35-55 + MMP9FS, or MMP9FS (Study 2). Results are plotted as the percent disease-free incidence for each group against study day. Co-administration of MMP9FS with MOG35-55 resulted in a marked decreased of both EAE disease severity and EAE disease incidence.
  • Immunogenicity assays Resected spleens were processed and incubated in overnight assays with either media, overlapping 15mer peptides spanning the MOG35-55 and MMP9FS peptides used in vaccination, or PMA/ionomycin. ELISpot for IFN-gamma revealed levels of T cell responses to re -stimulation with peptides used in vaccination. Supernatants from ELISpot assays were collected and further assayed by cytokine bead arrays for additional cytokines of interest: IL2, IL4, IL6, IL10, IL 17a, and TNF-alpha, quantified by flow cytometry.
  • FIG. 28 shows representative results of immunogenicity assays.
  • Panel A shows IFN- gamma ELISpot results for Study 1.
  • Panel B shows IFN-gamma ELISpot results for Study 2.
  • IFN- gamma levels are expressed as spots per 400K splenocytes.
  • Panel C shows flow cytometry results of Study 2 for additional cytokines IL2, IL4, IL6, IL10, IL17a, and TNF-alpha, following re -stimulation with the MOG35-55 peptide. Cytokine levels are expressed in pg/ml supernatant. Each symbol represents an individual mouse; horizontal lines indicate the mean +/- SEM.
  • MOG staining indicates levels of myelin coverage, or demyelination, in spinal cords.
  • Immune cell markers CD4, CD8, Iba-1, F4/80 and CD 19 indicate immune cell infiltration and/or expansion, associated with inflammation of the spinal cords. IHC images were quantified by ImageJ software.
  • FIG. 29 shows myelin coverage and immune cell infiltration in myelinated ( Panel A) and demyelinated (Panel B) spinal cord sections, visualized by IHC staining for the indicated markers (Study 1).
  • FIG. 30 presents quantitative results for myelin coverage and immune cell infiltration, expressed as the percent area of myeloid IHC staining.
  • FIG. 31 shows myelin coverage in spinal cord sections, visualized by IHC staining for MOG (black arrows; Study 2).
  • FIG. 32 shows microglia present in spinal cord sections, visualized by IHC staining for Iba-1 (Study 2).
  • MMP9FS inhibitory antigen
  • Impairment, disability, and handicap in multiple sclerosis a population-based study in Olmsted County, Minnesota. Neurology 44: 28-33.
  • Example 14 Adoptive transfer of in v/vo-primed, antigen-specific T cells
  • ATLAS methods were extended to adoptive cell therapy by selectively expanding in vivo, through vaccination with vaccines comprising ATLAS -identified antigens, T cells that are likely to enhance immune control of tumors, or conversely, to inhibit or suppress immune control of tumors. These data provide proof-of-concept for the use of T cells specific to inhibitory antigens, expanded in vivo or ex vivo, to dampen, inhibit or suppress immune responses in subjects suffering from an autoimmune disease or overactive immune condition.
  • a vaccine comprising ATLAS-identified stimulatory antigens elicited significant T cell responses and showed anti-tumor efficacy against B16F10 tumor challenge in mouse studies (PCT/US2019/053672, filed September 27, 2019). Strikingly, therapeutic immunization with inhibitory antigen peptides led to a marked and significant increase in tumor growth kinetics.
  • mice C57BL/6 mice 6-8 weeks of age were injected subcutaneously in the anterior right flank with B16F10 melanoma cells (1 x 10 5 tumor cells/mouse).
  • a vaccine comprising 3 previously known stimulatory B16F10 antigens (ATLAS-identified Gal3stl + M30 + Trp2, labeled Protective), 2) a vaccine comprising an inhibitory antigen alone (MMP9FS) formulated with a triple adjuvant combination (CpG, 3D-PHAD, synthetic saponin), or 3) adjuvant alone, and then boosted once on day 10.
  • a vaccine comprising 3 previously known stimulatory B16F10 antigens (ATLAS-identified Gal3stl + M30 + Trp2, labeled Protective)
  • MMP9FS an inhibitory antigen alone
  • CpG, 3D-PHAD triple adjuvant combination
  • synthetic saponin synthetic saponin
  • mice On Day 15, mice were euthanized, and their draining lymph nodes and spleens harvested and pooled within groups. For each group, T cells were sorted using magnetic beads (CD3+).
  • a new group of athymic B6 Nude mice 6-8 weeks of age were injected subcutaneously in the anterior right flank with B16F10 melanoma cells (1 x 10 5 tumor cells/mouse) and concurrently received an intravenous adoptive transfer of CD3+ T cells sorted from vaccinated donor animals. T cells were transferred in separate or mixed groups.
  • T cells were mixed for adoptive transfer as follows: 1 x 10 6 adjuvant T cells + 1 x 10 6 protective (Gal3stl/M30/Trp2) T cells, or 1 x 10 6 protective + 1 x 10 6 inhibitory (MMP9FS) T cells.
  • Efficacy was monitored kinetically using tumor measurements, flow cytometry, immunohistochemistry, and ELISpot assays. Tumor size was measured 3x per week and subsequently on a daily basis, after reaching a specified size threshold. Both donor mice and recipient mice were euthanized when tumors reached maximum size or became ulcerated and did not heal within 24 hours. Data are represented as the mean ⁇ SEM from 8 mice per group, in mm 3 graphed against days post-tumor injection (for donor mice) or days post-tumor injection + adoptive transfer (for recipient mice). No mice in this study were euthanized for other health reasons.
  • cytokine responses indicating T cell activation were measured by ELISpot assays performed on splenocytes isolated from spleens and lymph nodes.
  • the isolated splenocytes were stimulated with overlapping peptides corresponding to stimulatory antigens (Gal3stl, M30, Trp2), the inhibitory antigen MMP9FS, media as negative control, or phorbol myristate acetate/ionomycin (PMA/iono) as positive control.
  • IFNy levels are expressed as spots per 400K splenocytes.
  • cytokine responses indicating T cell activation were assessed by flow cytometry. Spleens were resected from recipient mice of each group, stimulated overnight with peptides spanning stimulatory antigens (Gal3stl, M30, Trp2), then analyzed by flow cytometry. IFNy and 11-2 responses are reported as the total percentage of CD4+ and CD8+ T cells responsive to stimulation (mean ⁇ SEM from 4 mice per group).
  • FIG. 34 Panels A and B show a diagram of methods, together with representative results, of the study.
  • Panel A shows expected tumor growth (center) and IFNy responses (bottom) in donor mice following tumor injection and vaccination with a vaccine comprising immune stimulatory antigens, a vaccine comprising the inhibitory antigen MMP9FS , or adjuvant alone.
  • vaccination with an inhibitory antigen broadly reduced T cell activation, as measured by IFNy responses, and led to accelerated tumor growth, indicating inhibition or suppression of immune responses.
  • Panel B shows tumor growth in recipient mice, following tumor injection and adoptive transfer of T cells from donor mice of Panel B.
  • Panel C shows T cell activation in recipient mice, as measured by IFN-g and 11-2 responses.
  • a transferred mixture of T cells from donor mice vaccinated with vaccine comprising stimulatory antigens and vaccine comprising an inhibitory antigen led to significantly larger tumors, as compared to a mixture of T cells from donor mice vaccinated with vaccine comprising stimulatory antigens and adjuvant-only treatment.
  • recipient mice of both groups received the same number of stimulatory antigen-specific T cells, these data demonstrate that inhibitory antigen-specific donor T cells actively inhibited or suppressed immune control of tumors in the recipient mice.
  • Ex vivo re -stimulation of T cells populations isolated from recipient mice recapitulated the reduced cytokine production observed in inhibitory antigen-specific T cells of donor mice.
  • inhibitory antigen-specific donor T cells may be used to inhibit or suppress immune responses. In the context of autoimmune diseases or overactive immune conditions, inhibition or suppression of immune responses is a desirable outcome.
  • Listeriolysin O (Listeria monocytogenes) NP_463733.1 GI:16802248 (SEQ ID NO:
  • Cadherin 3 isoform 1 preproprotein, NP_001784.2 (SEQ ID NO: 9)
  • Cadherin 3 isoform 2 precursor, NP_001304124.1 (SEQ ID NO: 10)
  • Cadherin 3 isoform 3, NP_001304125.1 (SEQ ID NO: 11)
  • Chorionic gonadotropin beta subunit 3 precursor, NP_000728.1 (SEQ ID NO:
  • Receptor tyrosine-protein kinase erbB-2 isoform a precursor, NP_004439.2 (SEQ ID NO: 21)
  • Inosine monophosphate dehydrogenase 2 NP_000875.2 (SEQ ID NO: 26)
  • Actinin alpha 4 isoform 1, NP_004915.2 (SEQ ID NO: 31)
  • Actinin alpha 4 isoform 2, NP_001308962.1 (SEQ ID NO: 32)
  • Activin A receptor type 1 NP_001096.1, NP_001104537.1, NP_001334592.1, NP_001334593.1 , NP_001334594.1, NP_001334595.1 , NP_001334596.1 (SEQ ID NO: 33)
  • Alcohol dehydrogenase 10 class I
  • gamma polypeptide NP_000660.1 (SEQ ID NO: 34)
  • Adenosine A2a receptor NP_000666.2, NP_001265426.1 , NP_001265427.1 , NP_001265428.1, NP_001265429.1 (SEQ ID NO: 35)
  • plpsfssnst iseqeagvlc kpwyagacdr ksaeealhrs nkdgsflirk ssghdskqpy
  • plpsfssnst iseqeagvlc kpwyagacdr ksaeealhrs nkyfgsvaei irnhqhsplv
  • Basonuclin 1, isoform a NP_001708.3 (SEQ ID NO: 42)

Abstract

Methods and compositions for identifying antigens of human lymphocytes, and for treating subjects having an autoimmune disease, are provided herein.

Description

TREATMENT METHODS
CROSS REFERENCE TO RELATED APPLICATIONS
[0001] This application claims the benefit of U.S. Provisional Application No. 63/328,532, filed April 07, 2022, and U.S. Provisional Application No. 63/278,844, filed November 12, 2021, the contents of each of which are hereby incorporated by reference herein in their entirety.
BACKGROUND
[0002] Autoimmune disease develops when the body’s immune system attacks its own healthy cells. There are various types of autoimmune diseases, for instance, Type 1 diabetes, rheumatoid arthritis, systemic lupus erythematosus, inflammatory bowel disease, pre-eclampsia, multiple sclerosis, and vasculitis. Development of autoimmune diseases includes two general components: (i) a loss of tolerance to self-antigens, and (ii) immune-mediated injury of healthy cells. The National Institutes of Health (NIH) estimates that as many as 23.5 million Americans suffer from an autoimmune disease. (NIH The Autoimmune Diseases Coordinating Committee_2005). Moreover, prevalence of autoimmune diseases is rising. Thus, there exists a continuing unmet need for improved methods to treat autoimmune diseases and overactive immune conditions.
SUMMARY
[0003] The present disclosure features, inter alia, compositions and methods for inhibiting or decreasing an immune response in a subject.
[0004] One aspect of the disclosure includes a vaccine for inhibiting or decreasing an immune response in a subject with an autoimmune disease comprising an inhibigen and an effective amount of an adjuvant. In some embodiments, the inhibigen is a peptide. In some embodiments, the peptide is encoded by a nucleic acid. In some embodiments, the nucleic acid is a vector. In some embodiments, the nucleic acid is an RNA, optionally wherein the RNA is an mRNA. In some embodiments, the inhibigen is obtained by a method comprising: a) providing a plurality of bacterial cells or beads, wherein each bacterial cell or bead comprises a different heterologous polypeptide; b) contacting the bacterial cells or beads with human antigen presenting cells (APCs); c) contacting the APCs with a plurality of human lymphocytes; e) identifying one or more polypeptides that inhibit and/or suppress cytolytic T cell activity; and f) selecting one or more inhibitory polypeptides; thereby selecting the inhibigen. In some embodiments, the method further comprises contacting the APCs with the adjuvant.
[0005] In some embodiments, a method of attenuating or decreasing and immune response in a subject with an autoimmune disease is provided, comprising: administering the vaccine to the subject. In some embodiments, the administration of the vaccine results in a decreased IFNy cytokine production by the immune cells of the subject. In some embodiments, the vaccine reduces or abolishes cytolytic T cell activity. In some embodiments, the autoimmune disease is multiple sclerosis.
[0006] One aspect of the disclosure includes a method of inhibiting or decreasing an immune response in a subject, comprising a) obtaining, providing, or generating a library comprising bacterial cells or beads, wherein each bacterial cell or bead of the library comprises a different heterologous polypeptide; b) contacting the bacterial cells or beads with a first plurality of human cells which comprises human antigen presenting cells (APCs) that internalize the bacterial cells or beads; c) contacting the first plurality of human cells with a second plurality of human cells which comprises human lymphocytes, under conditions suitable for activation of lymphocytes by a heterologous polypeptide presented by the first plurality of human cells; d) determining whether one or more lymphocytes of the second plurality of human cells are activated by, or not responsive to, one or more polypeptides presented by the first plurality of human cells, e.g., by assessing (e.g., detecting or measuring) a level (e.g., an increased or decreased level, relative to a control), of expression and/or secretion of one or more immune mediators; e) identifying one or more polypeptides that stimulate, inhibit and/or suppress, and/or have a minimal effect on a level of expression and/or secretion of one or more immune mediators, wherein stimulation, inhibition and/or suppression indicate that the polypeptide is an antigen; f) selecting as one or more inhibitory antigens, from among the identified antigens, one or more antigens that (i) inhibit and/or suppress level of expression and/or secretion of one or more immune mediators that increase immune response and/or that (ii) increase level of expression and/or secretion of one or more immune mediators that decrease immune response; and g) administering to the subject an immunogenic composition comprising one or more of the selected antigens or immunogenic fragment thereof, thereby inhibiting or decreasing, relative to a control, an immune response in the subject.
[0007] In some embodiments, the first and second plurality of human cells come from the same donor. In some embodiments, the donor is the subject. In some embodiments, the first and second plurality of human cells come from different donors. In some embodiments, at least one donor is the subject. In some embodiments, steps (b) to (e) are repeated with human cells isolated from one or more additional donors.
[0008] In some embodiments, the subject is susceptible to or is suffering from an autoimmune disease or overactive immune condition.
[0009] In another aspect, the disclosure features a method of treating a subject susceptible to or suffering from an autoimmune disease or overactive immune condition, the method comprising a) obtaining, providing, or generating a library comprising bacterial cells or beads, wherein each bacterial cell or bead of the library comprises a different heterologous polypeptide; b) contacting the bacterial cells or beads with a first plurality of human cells which comprises human antigen presenting cells (APCs) that internalize the bacterial cells or beads; c) contacting the first plurality of human cells with a second plurality of human cells which comprises human lymphocytes, under conditions suitable for activation of lymphocytes by a heterologous polypeptide presented by the first plurality of human cells; d) determining whether one or more lymphocytes of the second plurality of human cells are activated by, or not responsive to, one or more polypeptides presented by the first plurality of human cells, e.g., by assessing (e.g., detecting or measuring) a level (e.g., an increased or decreased level, relative to a control), of expression and/or secretion of one or more immune mediators; e) identifying one or more polypeptides that stimulate, inhibit and/or suppress, and/or have a minimal effect on a level of expression and/or secretion of one or more immune mediators, wherein stimulation, inhibition and/or suppression indicate that the polypeptide is an antigen; f) selecting as one or more inhibitory antigens, from among the identified antigens, one or more antigens that (i) inhibit and/or suppress level of expression and/or secretion of one or more immune mediators that increase immune response and/or that (ii) increase level of expression and/or secretion of one or more immune mediators that decrease immune response; and g) administering to the subject an immunogenic composition comprising one or more of the selected antigens or immunogenic fragments thereof, thereby treating the autoimmune disease or overactive immune condition.
[0010] In some embodiments, the first and second plurality of human cells come from the same donor. In some embodiments, the donor is the subject. In some embodiments, the first and second plurality of human cells come from different donors. In some embodiments, at least one donor is the subject. In some embodiments, steps (b) to (e) are repeated with human cells isolated from one or more additional donors.
[0011] Another aspect of the disclosure includes a method of treating a subject susceptible to or suffering from an autoimmune disease or overactive immune condition, the method comprising: selecting one or more antigens by: a) obtaining, providing, or generating a library comprising bacterial cells or beads, wherein each bacterial cell or bead of the library comprises a different heterologous polypeptide; b) contacting the bacterial cells or beads with a first plurality of human cells which comprises antigen presenting cells (APCs), wherein the APCs internalize the bacterial cells or beads; c) contacting the APCs with a second plurality of human cells which comprises human lymphocytes, under conditions suitable for activation of lymphocytes by a polypeptide presented by the first plurality of human cells; d) determining whether one or more lymphocytes of the second plurality of human cells are activated by, or not responsive to, one or more polypeptides presented by the first plurality of human cells, e.g., by assessing (e.g., detecting or measuring) a level (e.g., an increased or decreased level, relative to a control), of expression and/or secretion of one or more immune mediators; e) identifying one or more polypeptides that stimulate, inhibit and/or suppress, and/or have a minimal effect on level of expression and/or secretion of one or more immune mediators, wherein stimulation, inhibition and/or suppression indicate that the polypeptide is an antigen; and f) selecting as inhibitory antigens, from among the identified antigens, one or more antigens that (i) inhibit and/or suppress level of expression and/or secretion of one or more immune mediators that increase immune response, and/or that (ii) increase level of expression and/or secretion of one or more immune mediators that decrease immune response; obtaining a sample of PBMCs from the subject; isolating from the sample of PBMCs a population of lymphocytes (e.g., T cells) and a population of CD 14+ monocytes; differentiating the monocytes into dendritic cells; co-culturing the dendritic cells with (i) the population of lymphocytes (e.g., T cells) from the subject, and (ii) a plurality of overlapping peptides, wherein the overlapping peptides comprise all or part of the amino acid sequence of one or more of the selected antigens, thereby selectively stimulating the subject’s lymphocytes; expanding, in the presence of one or more cytokines, a plurality of the subject’s lymphocytes (e.g., T cells) selectively stimulated by the one or more selected antigens; restimulating the expanded, selectively stimulated lymphocytes with the plurality of overlapping peptides; and administering the expanded, selectively stimulated lymphocytes (e.g., T cells) to the subject, thereby treating the autoimmune disease or overactive immune condition.
[0012] In some embodiments, the first and second plurality of human cells come from the same donor. In some embodiments, the donor is the subject. In some embodiments, the first and second plurality of human cells come from different donors. In some embodiments, at least one donor is the subject. In some embodiments, steps (b) to (e) are repeated with human cells isolated from one or more additional donors. In some embodiments, the one or more additional donors are susceptible to or are suffering from an autoimmune disease or overactive immune condition.
[0013] In some embodiments, the method does not comprise a further step of sorting the lymphocytes (e.g., T cells) by e.g., expression of one or more cell surface markers. In some embodiments, the method does not comprise a further step of expanding the lymphocytes (e.g., T cells).
[0014] Another aspect of the disclosure includes a method of treating a subject susceptible to or suffering from an autoimmune disease or overactive immune condition, the method comprising: selecting one or more antigens by: a) obtaining, providing, or generating a library comprising bacterial cells or beads, wherein each bacterial cell or bead of the library comprises a different heterologous polypeptide; b) contacting the bacterial cells or beads with a first plurality of human cells which comprises antigen presenting cells (APCs), wherein the APCs internalize the bacterial cells or beads; c) contacting the APCs with a second plurality of human cells which comprises human lymphocytes, under conditions suitable for activation of lymphocytes by a polypeptide presented by the first plurality of human cells; d) determining whether one or more lymphocytes of the second plurality of human cells are activated by, or not responsive to, one or more polypeptides presented by the first plurality of human cells, e.g., by assessing (e.g., detecting or measuring) a level (e.g., an increased or decreased level, relative to a control), of expression and/or secretion of one or more immune mediators; e) identifying one or more polypeptides that stimulate, inhibit and/or suppress, and/or have a minimal effect on level of expression and/or secretion of one or more immune mediators, wherein stimulation, inhibition and/or suppression indicate that the polypeptide is an antigen; and f) selecting as inhibitory antigens, from among the identified antigens, one or more antigens that (i) inhibit and/or suppress level of expression and/or secretion of one or more immune mediators that increase immune response, and/or that (ii) increase level of expression and/or secretion of one or more immune mediators that decrease immune response; obtaining a sample of PBMCs from the subject; isolating from the sample of PBMCs a population of lymphocytes (e.g., T cells) and a population of CD 14+ monocytes; differentiating the monocytes into dendritic cells; co-culturing the dendritic cells with (i) the population of lymphocytes (e.g., T cells) from the subject, and (ii) a plurality of overlapping peptides, wherein the overlapping peptides comprise all or part of the amino acid sequence of one or more of the selected antigens, thereby selectively stimulating the subject’s lymphocytes; expanding, in the presence of one or more cytokines, a plurality of the subject’s lymphocytes (e.g., T cells) selectively stimulated by the one or more selected antigens; and administering the expanded, selectively stimulated lymphocytes (e.g., T cells) to the subject, thereby treating the autoimmune disease or overactive immune condition.
[0015] In some embodiments, the first and second plurality of human cells come from the same donor. In some embodiments, the donor is the subject. In some embodiments, wherein the first and second plurality of human cells come from different donors. In some embodiments, at least one donor is the subject. In some embodiments, steps (b) to (e) are repeated with human cells isolated from one or more additional donors. In some embodiments, the one or more additional donors are susceptible to or are suffering from an autoimmune disease or overactive immune condition.
[0016] In some embodiments, the method does not comprise a further step of restimulating the selectively stimulated lymphocytes (e.g., by the one or more of the overlapping peptides). In some embodiments, the method does not comprise a further step of sorting the lymphocytes (e.g., T cells) by e.g., expression of one or more cell surface markers. In some embodiments, the method does not comprise a further step of expanding the lymphocytes (e.g., T cells).
[0017] Another aspect of the disclosure includes A pharmaceutical composition comprising a plurality of selectively stimulated lymphocytes, wherein the selectively stimulated lymphocytes are obtained by a method comprising: selecting one or more antigens by: a) obtaining, providing, or generating a library comprising bacterial cells or beads, wherein each bacterial cell or bead of the library comprises a different heterologous polypeptide; b) contacting the bacterial cells or beads with a first plurality of human cells which comprises antigen presenting cells (APCs), wherein the APCs internalize the bacterial cells or beads; c) contacting the APCs with a second plurality of human cells which comprises human lymphocytes, under conditions suitable for activation of lymphocytes by a polypeptide presented by the first plurality of human cells; d) determining whether one or more lymphocytes of the second plurality of human cells are activated by, or not responsive to, one or more polypeptides presented by the first plurality of human cells, e.g., by assessing (e.g., detecting or measuring) a level (e.g., an increased or decreased level, relative to a control), of expression and/or secretion of one or more immune mediators; e) identifying one or more polypeptides that stimulate, inhibit and/or suppress, and/or have a minimal effect on level of expression and/or secretion of one or more immune mediators, wherein stimulation, inhibition and/or suppression indicate that the polypeptide is an antigen; and f) selecting as inhibitory antigens, from among the identified antigens, one or more antigens that (i) inhibit and/or suppress level of expression and/or secretion of one or more immune mediators that increase immune response, and/or that (ii) increase level of expression and/or secretion of one or more immune mediators that decrease immune response; obtaining a sample of PBMCs from the subject; isolating from the sample of PBMCs a population of lymphocytes (e.g., T cells) and a population of CD14+ monocytes; differentiating the monocytes into dendritic cells; co-culturing the dendritic cells with (i) the population of lymphocytes (e.g., T cells) from the subject, and (ii) a plurality of overlapping peptides, wherein the overlapping peptides comprise all or part of the amino acid sequence of one or more of the selected antigens, thereby selectively stimulating the subject’s lymphocytes; expanding, in the presence of one or more cytokines, a plurality of the subject’s lymphocytes (e.g., T cells) selectively stimulated by the one or more selected antigens; restimulating the expanded, selectively stimulated lymphocytes with the plurality of overlapping peptides; and formulating the restimulated, expanded, selectively stimulated lymphocytes (e.g., T cells) from the subject as a pharmaceutical composition.
[0018] In some embodiments, the first and second plurality of human cells come from the same donor. In some embodiments, the donor is the subject. In some embodiments, the first and second plurality of human cells come from different donors. In some embodiments, at least one donor is the subject. In some embodiments, steps (b) to (e) are repeated with human cells isolated from one or more additional donors.
[0019] In some embodiments, the selectively stimulated lymphocytes are obtained by a method that does not comprise a further step of sorting the lymphocytes (e.g., T cells) by e.g., expression of one or more cell surface markers. In some embodiments, the selectively stimulated lymphocytes are obtained by a method that does not comprise a further step of expanding the lymphocytes (e.g., T cells).
[0020] Another aspect of the disclosure includes a pharmaceutical composition comprising a plurality of selectively stimulated lymphocytes, wherein the selectively stimulated lymphocytes are obtained by a method comprising: selecting one or more antigens by: a) obtaining, providing, or generating a library comprising bacterial cells or beads, wherein each bacterial cell or bead of the library comprises a different heterologous polypeptide; b) contacting the bacterial cells or beads with a first plurality of human cells which comprises antigen presenting cells (APCs), wherein the APCs internalize the bacterial cells or beads; c) contacting the APCs with a second plurality of human cells which comprises human lymphocytes, under conditions suitable for activation of lymphocytes by a polypeptide presented by the first plurality of human cells; d) determining whether one or more lymphocytes of the second plurality of human cells are activated by, or not responsive to, one or more polypeptides presented by the first plurality of human cells, e.g., by assessing (e.g., detecting or measuring) a level (e.g., an increased or decreased level, relative to a control), of expression and/or secretion of one or more immune mediators; e) identifying one or more polypeptides that stimulate, inhibit and/or suppress, and/or have a minimal effect on level of expression and/or secretion of one or more immune mediators, wherein stimulation, inhibition and/or suppression indicate that the polypeptide is an antigen; and f) selecting as inhibitory antigens, from among the identified antigens, one or more antigens that (i) inhibit and/or suppress level of expression and/or secretion of one or more immune mediators that increase immune response, and/or that (ii) increase level of expression and/or secretion of one or more immune mediators that decrease immune response; obtaining a sample of PBMCs from the subject; isolating from the sample of PBMCs a population of lymphocytes (e.g., T cells) and a population of CD14+ monocytes; differentiating the monocytes into dendritic cells; co-culturing the dendritic cells with (i) the population of lymphocytes (e.g., T cells) from the subject, and (ii) a plurality of overlapping peptides, wherein the overlapping peptides comprise all or part of the amino acid sequence of one or more of the selected antigens, thereby selectively stimulating the subject’s lymphocytes; expanding, in the presence of one or more cytokines, a plurality of the subject’s lymphocytes (e.g., T cells) selectively stimulated by the one or more selected antigens; and formulating the expanded, selectively stimulated lymphocytes (e.g., T cells) as a pharmaceutical composition.
[0021] In some embodiments, the first and second plurality of human cells come from the same donor. In some embodiments, the donor is the subject. In some embodiments, wherein the first and second plurality of human cells come from different donors. In some embodiments, wherein at least one donor is the subject. In some embodiments, steps (b) to (e) are repeated with human cells isolated from one or more additional donors.
[0022] In some embodiments, the selectively stimulated lymphocytes are obtained by a method that does not comprise a further step of restimulating the selectively stimulated lymphocytes (e.g., by the one or more of the overlapping peptides). In some embodiments, the selectively stimulated lymphocytes are obtained by a method that does not comprise a further step of sorting the lymphocytes (e.g., T cells) by e.g., expression of one or more cell surface markers. In some embodiments, the selectively stimulated lymphocytes are obtained by a method that does not comprise a further step of expanding the lymphocytes (e.g., T cells). In some embodiments, the population of lymphocytes (e.g., T cells) comprises CD4+ and/or CD8+ T cells.
[0023] In some embodiments, the heterologous polypeptides are derived from a cancer or tumor cell, and the antigens selected are tumor antigens. In some embodiments, the tumor antigens comprise full-length polypeptides encoding mutations, splice variants, or translocations present in a cancer or tumor. In some embodiments, the tumor antigens comprise polypeptides that are fragments of full-length polypeptides encoding mutations, splice variants, or translocations present in a cancer or tumor.
[0024] In some embodiments, the heterologous polypeptides are derived from a human cell or tissue that is a target of an autoimmune response, and the antigens selected are autoimmune antigens. In some embodiments, the heterologous polypeptides are derived from a healthy human cell or tissue. [0025] In some embodiments, the antigens selected are autoantigens. In some embodiments, the heterologous polypeptides are derived from an infectious agent, and the antigens selected are antigens of the infectious agent.
[0026] In some embodiments, the selected inhibitory antigens comprise a plurality of overlapping peptides, wherein the overlapping peptides comprise all or part of the amino acid sequence of one or more inhibitory antigens. In some embodiments, the library of different heterologous polypeptides comprises at least 1, 3, 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, 50, 100, 150, 250, 500, 750, 1000 or more different heterologous polypeptides, or portions thereof.
[0027] In some embodiments, determining whether one or more lymphocytes are inhibited and/or suppressed by one or more antigens comprises measuring a level of one or more immune mediators. In some embodiments, the one or more immune mediators are selected from the group consisting of cytokines, soluble mediators, and cell surface markers expressed by the lymphocytes. [0028] In some embodiments, the one or more immune mediators are cytokines. In some embodiments, the one or more cytokines are selected from the group consisting of TRAIL, IFN- gamma, IL-12p70, IL-2, TNF-alpha, MIP1 -alpha, MIPl-beta, CXCL9, CXCL10, MCP1, RANTES, IL-1 beta, IL-4, IL-6, IL-8, IL-9, IL-10, IL-13, IL-15, CXCL11, IL-3, IL-5, IL-17, IL-18, IL-21, IL- 22, IL-23 A, IL-24, IL-27, IL-31, IL-32, TGF-beta, CSF, GM-CSF, TRANCE (also known as RANK L), MIP3 -alpha, and fractalkine.
[0029] In some embodiments, the one or more immune mediators are soluble mediators. In some embodiments, the one or more soluble mediators are selected from the group consisting of granzyme A, granzyme B, sFas, sFasL, perforin, and granulysin.
[0030] In some embodiments, the one or more immune mediators are cell surface markers. In some embodiments, the one or more cell surface markers are selected from the group consisting of CD107a, CD107b, CD25, CD69, CD45RA, CD45RO, CD137 (4-1BB), CD44, CD62L, CD27, CCR7, CD154 (CD40L), KLRG-1, CD71, HLA-DR, CD122 (IL-2RB), CD28, IL7Ra (CD127), CD38, CD26, CD134 (OX-40), CTLA-4 (CD152), LAG-3, TIM-3 (CD366), CD39, PD1 (CD279), FoxP3, TIGIT, CD 160, BTLA, 2B4 (CD244), and KLRG1.
[0031] In some embodiments, the lymphocytes comprise CD4+ T cells. In some embodiments, the lymphocytes comprise CD8+ T cells. [0032] In some embodiments, lymphocyte inhibition and/or suppression is determined by assessing a level of one or more expressed or secreted immune mediators that is at least 20%, 40%, 60%, 80%, 100%, 120%, 140%, 160%, 180%, or 200% higher or lower than a control level. In some embodiments, lymphocyte inhibition and/or suppression is determined by assessing a level of one or more expressed or secreted immune mediators that is at least 1, 2, or 3 standard deviations greater or lower than the mean of a control level. In some embodiments, lymphocyte inhibition and/or suppression is determined by assessing a level of one or more expressed or secreted immune mediators that is at least 1, 2, 3, 4 or 5 median absolute deviations (MADs) greater or lower than a median response level to a control.
[0033] In some embodiments, the autoimmune disease or overactive immune condition comprises an inflammatory autoimmune disease or disorder associated with an arthritis condition, a multiple sclerosis condition, an intestinal inflammatory condition, vasculitis, asthma, or transplant rejection or graft versus host disease.
[0034] In some embodiments, the methods further comprise administering to the subject a second therapy or combination of therapies for treatment of the autoimmune disease or overactive immune condition.
[0035] In some embodiments, the immune response inhibited or decreased comprises a humoral response and/or a cellular response.
[0036] In some embodiments, the selected inhibitory antigens comprise (i) an antigen described herein (e.g., comprising an amino acid sequence described herein), (ii) a polypeptide having an amino acid sequence at least 90%, 91%, 92%, 93%, 94%, 95%, 96%, 97%, 98%, 99% identical to the amino acid sequence of an antigen described herein, and/or (iii) a polypeptide comprising the amino acid sequence of an antigen described herein having at least one deletion, insertion, and/or translocation. [0037] In some embodiments, the immunogenic composition or adoptive cell therapy administered to the subject decreases markers of inflammation, T cell activation aberrantly directed to autoantigens, and/or cytotoxicity in a lymphocyte from the subject. In some embodiments, the immunogenic composition administered to the subject decreases expression of markers associated with inflammation, T cell activation aberrantly directed to autoantigens, and/or cytotoxicity in a lymphocyte from the subject. In some embodiments, the immunogenic composition administered to the subject decreases IFNy secretion in a lymphocyte from the subject. In some embodiments, the immunogenic composition administered to the subject decreases T cell receptor expression in a lymphocyte from the subject. In some embodiments, the immunogenic composition administered to the subject increases markers associated with dampening of immune responses or T cell exhaustion.
[0038] In some embodiments, the immunogenic composition or adoptive cell therapy administered to the subject increases expression of markers associated with dampening of immune responses or T cell exhaustion. In some embodiments, the markers associated with dampening of immune responses or T cell exhaustion comprise PD1, LAG-3, TIM-3, CD43, CD44, CD69, CD160, BLIMP- 1, CTLA-4, 2B4/CD244/SLAMF4, or TIGIT.
BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS
[0039] The present teachings described herein will be more fully understood from the following description of various illustrative embodiments, when read together with the accompanying drawings. It should be understood that the drawings described below are for illustration purposes only and are not intended to limit the scope of the present teachings in any way.
[0040] Figure 1 is a graph showing normalized CD8+ T cell response levels, measured by production of either IFNy (panel A) or TNFoc (panel B), against different mutated tumor proteins.
[0041] Figure 2 is a Venn diagram showing limited overlap between CD8+ T cell stimulatory and inhibitory antigens identified using methods of the disclosure compared to epitope prediction algorithms.
[0042] Figure 3 shows a diagram of exemplary methods used to rank stimulatory and inhibitory antigens of the disclosure. Three screens were run measuring IFNy and TNFoc (panel A) and a ranked list was generated based on the three screens (panels B and C).
[0043] Figure 4 is a graph showing the results of an IFNy ELISpot assay for determining the immunogenicity and level of T cell activation in response to immunization with the indicated pools of three or four antigens. Panel (A) shows the level of T cell activation in response to the indicated pools of three or four antigens administered with triple adjuvant A (CpG, 3D-PHAD, synthetic saponin). Panel (B) shows the level of T cell activation in response to the indicated pools of three or four antigens without adjuvant. Symbols represent responses from individual mice.
[0044] Figure 5 is a graph showing mean tumor areas measured over time in mice immunized with the indicated pools of four antigens.
[0045] Figure 6 shows multiple graphs of the tumor area (mm2) measured over time in individual mice of the indicated immunization groups. Panel (A) represents the tumor area in mice immunized with control PBS/DMSO only, panel (B) represents the tumor area in mice immunized with a pool of four stimulatory antigens, panel (C) represents the tumor area in mice immunized with a first pool of four inhibitory antigens, and panel (D) represents the tumor area in mice immunized with a second pool of four inhibitory antigens.
[0046] Figure 7 is a graph showing mean tumor area measured over time in mice immunized with the indicated pools of three or four antigens and triple adjuvant A (CpG, 3D-PHAD, synthetic saponin). [0047] Figure 8 shows multiple graphs of the tumor area (mm2) measured over time in individual mice of the indicated immunization groups. Panel (A) represents the tumor area in control mice immunized with adjuvant only, panel (B) represents the tumor area in mice immunized with a pool of four stimulatory antigens and adjuvant, panel (C) represents the tumor area in mice immunized with a first pool of four inhibitory antigens and adjuvant, panel (D) represents the tumor area in mice immunized with a second pool of four stimulatory antigens and adjuvant, and panel (E) represents the tumor area in mice immunized with a pool of three previously known efficacious antigens (Published) and adjuvant. Adjuvant in all cases was triple adjuvant A (CpG, 3D-PHAD, synthetic saponin).
[0048] Figure 9 shows multiple graphs of the percent survival of immunized mice over time. Panel (A) shows the percent survival of mice over time in experiments testing immunization with indicated pools of four antigens, or control PBS/DMSO only. Panel (B) shows the percent survival of mice over time in experiments testing immunization with indicated pools of three or four antigens plus triple adjuvant A (CpG, 3D-PHAD, synthetic saponin), or triple adjuvant A only.
[0049] Figure 10 shows fluorescence scans of representative tumor sections from mice immunized with phosphate buffered saline (PBS) only, or a pool of inhibitory antigens only. Panel (A) shows a fluorescent CD8+ and DAPI stained section of a representative (average) tumor from a mouse immunized with PBS only. Panel (B) shows a fluorescent CD8+ and DAPI stained section of a hyper-progressive tumor from a mouse immunized with a pool of inhibitory antigens only.
[0050] Figure 11 is a graph showing mean number of infiltrating CD8+ T cells in whole tumors (N=2) from mice immunized with phosphate buffered saline (PBS) only, or a pool of inhibitory antigens only.
[0051] Figure 12 shows graphs of the mean tumor volume (mm3) measured over time in mice of the indicated immunization groups. Panel (A) represents the mean tumor volume for mice immunized with: (1) adjuvant only; (2) a pool comprising inhibitory antigen In21 and two previously known efficacious antigens with adjuvant (ln21 + Published); or (3) two previously known efficacious antigens only (Published). Panel (B) represents the mean tumor volume for mice immunized as in Panel A, and additionally for mice immunized with: (4) a pool comprising 4 inhibitory antigens and two previously known efficacious antigens with adjuvant (Inhib Pool + Published); or (5) a pool comprising inhibitory antigen In 17 and two previously known efficacious antigens with adjuvant (lnl7 + Published). Adjuvant in all cases was triple adjuvant B (CpG, 3D-PHAD, QS21).
[0052] Figure 13 shows results of therapeutic immunization with a pool of 4 inhibitory antigens combined with triple adjuvant B (CpG, 3D-PHAD, QS21) compared to immunization with the adjuvant only. Results for Panels A-B are expressed as tumor volume in mm3 over time. Panel A shows mean curves for the two immunization groups. Panel B shows curves for individual mice in the two immunization groups. Panels C and D show the correlation between tumor volume in mm3 and IFNy spot forming units per 200K cells, a measure of immunogenicity and T cell activation, using two different graphing conventions. In Panel C, square symbols represent IFNy spot forming units per 200K cells. Circles represent tumor volume (mm3) on day 17, following injection with B16F10 cancer cells on day 0. Each symbol on the graphs represents the response of an individual mouse.
[0053] Figure 14 shows results of IFNy ELISpot assays for determining the immunogenicity and level of T cell activation in peripheral blood cells of mice immunized with a pool of four inhibitory antigens in combination with the indicated adjuvant. Panel (A) shows T cell activation following immunization with inhibitory antigens and poly-IC adjuvant. Panel (B) shows T cell activation following immunization with inhibitory antigens and triple adjuvant B (Triple: CpG, 3D-PHAD, QS21). Panel (C) shows T cell activation following immunization with inhibitory antigens and incomplete Freund’s adjuvant (IFA). Panel (D) shows T cell activation following immunization with inhibitory antigens and CpG adjuvant. Panel (E) shows T cell activation following immunization with inhibitory antigens and no adjuvant (Peptide only). Control mice were immunized with the indicated adjuvant only, or phosphate buffered saline (PBS). Peripheral blood cells of immunized mice were stimulated with overlapping peptides spanning the inhibitory antigens (Inhibitory Pool) or media only (Media), as indicated on the x-axis. Results are expressed as the number of IFNy spot forming units per 200,000 cells. Each symbol on the graphs represents the response of an individual mouse.
[0054] Figure 15 shows results of IFNy ELISpot assays for determining the immunogenicity and level of T cell activation in splenocytes of mice immunized with a pool of four inhibitory antigens in combination with the indicated adjuvant. Panel (A) shows T cell activation following immunization with inhibitory antigens and poly-IC adjuvant. Panel (B) shows T cell activation following immunization with inhibitory antigens and triple adjuvant B (Triple: CpG, 3D-PHAD, QS21). Panel (C) shows T cell activation following immunization with inhibitory antigens and incomplete Freund’s adjuvant (IFA). Panel (D) shows T cell activation following immunization with inhibitory antigens and CpG adjuvant. Panel (E) shows T cell activation following immunization with inhibitory antigens and no adjuvant (Peptide Only). Control mice were immunized with the indicated adjuvant only, or phosphate buffered saline (PBS). Splenocytes of immunized mice were stimulated with overlapping peptides spanning the inhibitory antigens (Inhibitory Pool) or media only (Media), as indicated on the x-axis. Results are expressed as the number of IFNy spot forming units per 400,000 cells. Each symbol on the graphs represents the response of an individual mouse.
[0055] Figure 16 shows results of IFNy ELISpot assays for determining the immunogenicity and level of T cell activation in lymph node cells of mice immunized with a pool of four inhibitory antigens in combination with the indicated adjuvant. Panel (A) shows T cell activation following immunization with inhibitory antigens and poly-IC adjuvant. Panel (B) shows T cell activation following immunization with inhibitory antigens and triple adjuvant B (Triple: CpG, 3D-PHAD, QS21). Panel (C) shows T cell activation following immunization with inhibitory antigens and incomplete Freund’s adjuvant. Panel (D) shows T cell activation following immunization with inhibitory antigens and CpG adjuvant. Panel (E) shows T cell activation following immunization with inhibitory antigens and no adjuvant. Control mice were immunized with the indicated adjuvant only, or phosphate buffered saline (PBS). Lymph node cells of immunized mice were stimulated with overlapping peptides spanning the inhibitory antigens (Inhibitory Pool) or media only (Media), as indicated on the x-axis. Results are expressed as the number of IFNy spot forming units per 200,000 cells. Each symbol on the graphs represents the response of an individual mouse.
[0056] Figure 17 shows the tumor volume measured in individual mice of the indicated immunization groups. Panel (A) represents the tumor volume over time (from day 0 = injection with B16F10 cancer cells) in mice immunized with triple adjuvant B only (Triple: CpG, 3D-PHAD, QS21). Panel (B) represents the tumor volume (mm3) over time (from day 0 = injection with B16F10 cancer cells) in mice immunized with a pool of four inhibitory antigens and triple adjuvant B (Triple: CpG, 3D-PHAD, QS21). Each line on the graphs represents the tumor volume (mm3) of an individual mouse.
[0057] Figure 18 shows the fold-change in tumor volume measured over time in mice immunized with a pool of 4 inhibitory antigens and the indicated adjuvant, relative to control mice immunized with adjuvant only. Immunization groups indicated on the x axis comprised poly-IC adjuvant, triple adjuvant B (Triple: CpG, 3D-PHAD, QS21), incomplete Freund’s adjuvant (IFA), CpG adjuvant, or phosphate-buffered saline (PBS). Panels (A), (B), (C), (D), and (E) represent the fold-change in tumor volume at days 7, 9, 11, 14 and 16, respectively, following injection with B16F10 cancer cells on day 0. Each bar on the graphs represents results for a group of immunized mice.
[0058] Figure 19 shows the correlation between tumor volume and IFNy spot forming units in peripheral blood cells, a measure of immunogenicity and T cell activation, for mice immunized with a pool of four inhibitory antigens in combination with triple adjuvant B (CpG, 3D-PHAD, QS21). Square symbols represent IFNy spot forming units per 200K cells. Circles represent tumor volume (mm3) on day 17 (panel A) and day 22 (panel B), following injection with B16F10 cancer cells on day 0. Each symbol on the graphs represents results for an individual mouse. Lines connect results for an individual mouse. Black indicates correlation between low IFNy (low immune response) and hyperprogressing tumor. Gray indicates correlation between higher IFNy (higher immune response) and slower progressing tumor. White indicates no correlation.
[0059] Figure 20, Panel A shows color scans of representative tumor sections from mice immunized with triple adjuvant B only (left), protective vaccine (center), or protective vaccine plus inhibigen In21 (right). Tumor sections were formalin-fixed, paraffin-embedded, stained by chromogenic immunohistochemistry (IHC) with an anti-mouse CD8a antibody, and counterstained for nuclei with hematoxylin. Endogenous melanin deposits in tumors are visible. Panel B is a graph showing mean number of infiltrating CD8+ T cells from multiple lOx fields per tumor isolated from mice of each vaccination group. Panel C is a graph showing flow cytometry results for CD4+ and CD8+ T cells expressing the inhibitory surface markers PD-1 and Lag3. T cells were isolated from 4 pooled tumors per vaccination group. MFI = median fluorescence intensity.
[0060] Figure 21, Panel A shows a representative flow cytometry analysis of draining lymph nodes from 4 pooled mice per vaccination group. In the left graph, CD4+ Foxp3+ cells are
+ + delineated by boxes. In the right graph, CD4 Foxp3 cells are shown as a percentage of total cells in the draining lymph node population. Panel B shows color scans of representative tumor sections from mice immunized with triple adjuvant B only (left), protective vaccine (center), or protective vaccine plus inhibigen In21 (right). Tumor sections were formalin-fixed, paraffin-embedded, stained by chromogenic immunohistochemistry (IHC) with an anti-mouse Foxp3 antibody and counterstained for nuclei with hematoxylin. Endogenous melanin deposits in tumors are visible. Panel C shows autologous dendritic and T cells from a representative human cancer patient, co-cultured and screened against previously identified stimulatory (2 wells) and inhibitory (5 wells) patient-specific antigens on the ATLAS platform. 24 hrs post co-culture, cells within the well were harvested and flow cytometry analysis of the T cells subsets performed for CD3, CD4, CD8, and Foxp3 T cell subsets. Data is representative of multiple wells containing T cells responsive to a stimulatory antigen, inhibigen, or control.
[0061] Figure 22, Panel A shows results of representative IFNy ELISpot assays using splenocytes isolated from mice vaccinated with protective vaccine or protective vaccine plus inhibigen In21. Results are expressed as the IFNy spot forming cells (SFC) per IxlO6 cells. Panel B shows representative viability of lymphocytes isolated from draining lymph nodes. Lymphocytes were counted in draining lymph nodes from mice of each vaccination group (n = 4 mice per group). Panel C shows representative flow cytometry analysis of splenocytes isolated from mice of each vaccination group and re-stimulated with overlapping peptides corresponding to the protective vaccine antigens M30 and Trp2 (Stim), or to M30, Trp2 and inhibigen In21 (Inhib). Gating was on + total CD3 T cells, and is presented as percent of total cells.
[0062] Figure 23 shows results of a representative killing assay, expressed as percent cytotoxicity for T cells of each vaccination group, plotted against ratio of splenocytes co-cultured with pulsed target cells (RAW309s) (denoted as E:T ratios 40:1, 20:1, 10:1). Error is the difference among replicate wells. *p = 0.028 **p=.0002.
[0063] Figure 24, Panel A shows representative PMA-stimulated ELISpot wells (left) and intracellular flow cytometry analysis of splenocytes after stimulation with anti-CD3 monoclonal antibody (right) for each vaccination group. IFNy+CD3+ T cells are delineated by boxes. Panel B corresponds to the flow cytometry analysis of Panel A, and charts the percentage of IFNy+ T cells for each vaccination group.
[0064] Figure 25 shows representative results of a sorting experiment. CD8 tumor infiltrating lymphocytes (CD8+, x-axis) that react with Trp2 tetramer (Trp2-tet, y-axis), and therefore express the T cell receptor for Trp2, are delineated by hexagons.
[0065] Figure 26 shows a representative time course for Experimental Autoimmune Encephalomyelitis (EAE) disease progression for groups of naive mice and mice receiving MOG35-55, MOG35-55 + MMP9FS, or MMP9FS (Study 2). Results are plotted as the EAE disease score (mean +/- SEM) for each group against study day.
[0066] Figure 27 shows representative disease-free incidence curve for groups of naive mice and mice receiving MOG35-55, MOG35-55 + MMP9FS, or MMP9FS (Study 2). Results are plotted as the percent disease-free incidence for each group against study day.
[0067] Figure 28 shows representative results of immunogenicity assays. Panel A shows IFN-gamma ELISpot results for Study 1. Panel B shows IFN-gamma ELISpot results for Study 2. IFN-gamma levels are expressed as spots per 400K splenocytes. Panel C shows flow cytometry results of Study 2 for additional cytokines IL2, IL4, IL6, IL10, IL17a, and TNF-alpha, following restimulation with the MOG35-55 peptide. Cytokine levels are expressed in pg/ml supernatant. Each symbol represents an individual mouse; horizontal lines indicate the mean +/- SEM.
[0068] Figure 29 shows myelin coverage and immune cell infiltration in myelinated (Panel A) and demyelinated (Panel B) spinal cord sections, visualized by IHC staining for the indicated markers (Study 1).
[0069] Figure 30 presents quantitative results for myelin coverage and immune cell infiltration, expressed as the percent area of myeloid IHC staining.
[0070] Figure 31 shows myelin coverage in spinal cord sections, visualized by IHC staining for MOG (black arrows; Study 2).
[0071] Figure 32 shows microglia present in spinal cord sections, visualized by IHC staining for Iba-1 (Study 2).
[0072] Figure 33 presents quantitative results for myelin coverage and immune cell infiltration, expressed as the percent area of myeloid IHC staining (in naive, MOG, M0G+MMP9 FS, and MMP FS) for plotted for % of tissue area.
[0073] Figure 34, Panels A and B show a diagram of methods, together with representative results, of an adoptive cell transfer study. Panel A shows expected tumor growth (center) and IFNy responses (bottom) in donor mice following tumor injection and vaccination with a vaccine comprising immune stimulatory antigens, a vaccine comprising the inhibitory antigen MMP9FS , or adjuvant alone. Panel B shows tumor growth in recipient mice, following tumor injection and adoptive transfer of T cells from donor mice of Panel A. Panel C shows T cell activation in recipient mice, as measured by CD4+ and CD8+ IFNy and IL-2 responses.
DEFINITIONS
[0074] Activate: As used herein, a peptide presented by an antigen presenting cell (APC) “activates” a lymphocyte if lymphocyte activity is detectably modulated after exposure to the peptide presented by the APC under conditions that permit antigen-specific recognition to occur. Any indicator of lymphocyte activity can be evaluated to determine whether a lymphocyte is activated, e.g., T cell proliferation, phosphorylation or dephosphorylation of a receptor, calcium flux, cytoskeletal rearrangement, increased or decreased expression and/or secretion of immune mediators such as cytokines or soluble mediators, increased or decreased expression of one or more cell surface markers.
[0075] Administration: As used herein, the term “administration” typically refers to the administration of a composition to a subject or system. Those of ordinary skill in the art will be aware of a variety of routes that may, in appropriate circumstances, be utilized for administration to a subject, for example a human. For example, in some embodiments, administration may be systemic or local. In some embodiments, administration may be enteral or parenteral. In some embodiments, administration may be by injection (e.g., intramuscular, intravenous, or subcutaneous injection). In some embodiments, injection may involve bolus injection, drip, perfusion, or infusion. In some embodiments administration may be topical. Those skilled in the art will be aware of appropriate administration routes for use with particular therapies described herein, for example from among those listed on www.fda.gov, which include auricular (otic), buccal, conjunctival, cutaneous, dental, endocervical, endosinusial, endotracheal, enteral, epidural, extra-amniotic, extracorporeal, interstitial, intra-abdominal, intra-amniotic, intra-arterial, intra-articular, intrabiliary, intrabronchial, intrabursal, intracardiac, intracartilaginous, intracaudal, intracavemous, intracavitary, intracerebral, intracistemal, intracorneal, intracoronal, intracorporus cavemosum, intradermal, intranodal, intradiscal, intraductal, intraduodenal, intradural, intraepidermal, intraesophageal, intragastic, intragingival, intralesional, intraluminal, intralymphatic, intramedullary, intrameningeal, intramuscular, intraocular, intraovarian, intrapericardial, intraperitoneal, intrapleural, intrapro static, intrapulmonary, intrasinal, intraspinal, intrasynovial, intratendinous, intratesticular, intrathecal, intrathoracic, intratubular, intratumor, intratympanic, intrauterine, intravascular, intravenous, intravenous bolus, intravenous drip, intraventricular, intravitreal, laryngeal, nasal, nasogastric, ophthalmic, oral, oropharyngeal, parenteral, percutaneous, periarticular, peridural, perineural, periodontal, rectal, respiratory (e.g., inhalation), retrobulbar, soft tissue, subarachnoid, subconjunctival, subcutaneous, sublingual, submucosal, topical, transdermal, transmucosal, transplacental, transtracheal, ureteral, urethral, or vaginal. In some embodiments, administration may involve electro-osmosis, hemodialysis, infiltration, iontophoresis, irrigation, and/or occlusive dressing. In some embodiments, administration may involve dosing that is intermittent (e.g., a plurality of doses separated in time) and/or periodic (e.g., individual doses separated by a common period of time) dosing. In some embodiments, administration may involve continuous dosing.
[0076] Adoptive cell therapy. As used herein, “adoptive cell therapy” or “ACT” involves the transfer of cells (e.g., immune cells) into a subject (e.g., a subject having an autoimmune disease or overactive immune condition). In some embodiments, ACT is a treatment approach that involves the use of lymphocytes (e.g., T cells) that dampen, inhibit or suppress immune responses, the in vitro expansion of these cells to suitable numbers, and their infusion into a subject having an autoimmune disease or overactive immune condition.
[0077] Antigen: The term “antigen”, as used herein, refers to a molecule (e.g., a peptide, a polypeptide or a polysaccharide) that elicits a specific immune response. Antigen-specific immunological responses, also known as adaptive immune responses, are mediated by lymphocytes (e.g., T cells, B cells, NK cells) that express antigen receptors (e.g., T cell receptors, B cell receptors). In certain embodiments, an antigen is a T cell antigen, and elicits a cellular immune response. In certain embodiments, an antigen is a B cell antigen, and elicits a humoral (z.e., antibody) response. In certain embodiments, an antigen is both a T cell antigen and a B cell antigen. As used herein, the term “antigen” encompasses both a full-length polypeptide as well as a portion or immunogenic fragment of the polypeptide, and a peptide epitope within the polypeptides (e.g., a peptide epitope bound by a Major Histocompatibility Complex (MHC) molecule (e.g., MHC class I, or MHC class II)). In certain embodiments, an antigen is an autoantigen. In certain embodiments, an antigen is a tumor antigen. In certain embodiments, an antigen is identified from a pathogen/infectious agent. In certain embodiments, an antigen is tissue-specific or non-specific, e.g., identified from a cell or tissue that is a target of an autoimmune response, or from a healthy cell or tissue.
[0078] Antigen presenting cell: An “antigen presenting cell” or “APC” refers to a cell that presents peptides on MHC class I and/or MHC class II molecules for recognition by T cells. APC include both professional APC (e.g., dendritic cells, macrophages, B cells), which have the ability to stimulate naive lymphocytes, and non-professional APC (e.g. , fibroblasts, epithelial cells, endothelial cells, glial cells). In certain embodiments, APC are able to internalize (e.g., endocytose) members of a library (e.g., cells of a library of bacterial cells) that express heterologous polypeptides as candidate antigens. [0079] Autoimmune Disease: An “autoimmune disease” as used herein refers to an immune response directed against an autoantigen.
[0080] Autolysin polypeptide'. An “autolysin polypeptide” is a polypeptide that facilitates or mediates autolysis of a cell (e.g., a bacterial cell) that has been internalized by a eukaryotic cell. In some embodiments, an autolysin polypeptide is a bacterial autolysin polypeptide. Autolysin polypeptides include, and are not limited to, polypeptides whose sequences are disclosed in GenBank® under Acc. Nos. NP 388823.1, NP 266427.1, and P0AGC3.1.
[0081] Cancer: As used herein, the term “cancer” refers to a disease, disorder, or condition in which cells exhibit relatively abnormal, uncontrolled, and/or autonomous growth, so that they display an abnormally elevated proliferation rate and/or aberrant growth phenotype characterized by a significant loss of control of cell proliferation. In some embodiments, a cancer may be characterized by one or more tumors. Those skilled in the art are aware of a variety of types of cancer including, for example, adrenocortical carcinoma, astrocytoma, basal cell carcinoma, carcinoid, cardiac, cholangiocarcinoma, chordoma, chronic myeloproliferative neoplasms, craniopharyngioma, ductal carcinoma in situ, ependymoma, intraocular melanoma, gastrointestinal carcinoid tumor, gastrointestinal stromal tumor (GIST), gestational trophoblastic disease, glioma, histiocytosis, leukemia (e.g., acute lymphoblastic leukemia (ALL), acute myeloid leukemia (AML), chronic lymphocytic leukemia (CLL), chronic myelogenous leukemia (CML), hairy cell leukemia, myelogenous leukemia, myeloid leukemia), lymphoma (e.g., Burkitt lymphoma [non-Hodgkin lymphoma], cutaneous T cell lymphoma, Hodgkin lymphoma, mycosis fungoides, Sezary syndrome, AIDS-related lymphoma, follicular lymphoma, diffuse large B-cell lymphoma), melanoma, merkel cell carcinoma, mesothelioma, myeloma (e.g., multiple myeloma), myelodysplastic syndrome, papillomatosis, paraganglioma, pheochromacytoma, pleuropulmonary blastoma, retinoblastoma, sarcoma (e.g., Ewing sarcoma, Kaposi sarcoma, osteosarcoma, rhabdomyosarcoma, uterine sarcoma, vascular sarcoma), Wilms’ tumor, and/or cancer of the adrenal cortex, anus, appendix, bile duct, bladder, bone, brain, breast, bronchus, central nervous system, cervix, colon, endometrium, esophagus, eye, fallopian tube, gall bladder, gastrointestinal tract, germ cell, head and neck, heart, intestine, kidney (e.g., Wilms’ tumor), larynx, liver, lung (e.g., non-small cell lung cancer, small cell lung cancer), mouth, nasal cavity, oral cavity, ovary, pancreas, rectum, skin, stomach, testes, throat, thyroid, penis, pharynx, peritoneum, pituitary, prostate, rectum, salivary gland, ureter, urethra, uterus, vagina, or vulva.
[0082] Cytolysin polypeptide: A “cytolysin polypeptide” is a polypeptide that has the ability to form pores in a membrane of a eukaryotic cell. A cytolysin polypeptide, when expressed in host cell (e.g., a bacterial cell) that has been internalized by a eukaryotic cell, facilitates release of host cell components (e.g., host cell macromolecules, such as host cell polypeptides) into the cytosol of the internalizing cell. In some embodiments, a cytolysin polypeptide is bacterial cytolysin polypeptide. In some embodiments, a cytolysin polypeptide is a cytoplasmic cytolysin polypeptide. Cytolysin polypeptides include, and are not limited to, polypeptides whose sequences are disclosed in U.S. Pat. No. 6,004,815, and in GenBank® under Acc. Nos. NP 463733.1, NP 979614, NP 834769, YP 084586, YP 895748, YP 694620, YP 012823, NP 346351, YP 597752, BAB41212.2, NP 561079.1, YP 001198769, and NP 359331.1.
[0083] Cytoplasmic cytolysin polypeptide. A “cytoplasmic cytolysin polypeptide” is a cytolysin polypeptide that has the ability to form pores in a membrane of a eukaryotic cell, and that is expressed as a cytoplasmic polypeptide in a bacterial cell. A cytoplasmic cytolysin polypeptide is not significantly secreted by a bacterial cell. Cytoplasmic cytolysin polypeptides can be provided by a variety of means. In some embodiments, a cytoplasmic cytolysin polypeptide is provided as a nucleic acid encoding the cytoplasmic ccytolysin polypeptide. In some embodiments, a cytoplasmic cytolysin polypeptide is provided attached to a bead. In some embodiments, a cytoplasmic cytolysin polypeptide has a sequence that is altered relative to the sequence of a secreted cytolysin polypeptide (e.g., altered by deletion or alteration of a signal sequence to render it nonfunctional). In some embodiments, a cytoplasmic cytolysin polypeptide is cytoplasmic because it is expressed in a secretion-incompetent cell. In some embodiments, a cytoplasmic cytolysin polypeptide is cytoplasmic because it is expressed in a cell that does not recognize and mediate secretion of a signal sequence linked to the cytolysin polypeptide. In some embodiments, a cytoplasmic cytolysin polypeptide is a bacterial cytolysin polypeptide.
[0084] Heterologous'. The term “heterologous”, as used herein to refer to genes or polypeptides, refers to a gene or polypeptide that does not naturally occur in the organism in which it is present and/or being expressed, and/or that has been introduced into the organism by the hand of man. In some embodiments, a heterologous polypeptide is an antigen (e.g., an autoantigen, a tumor antigen, an antigen identified from a pathogen/infectious agent, or a tissue-specific or non-specific antigen, e.g., identified from a cell or tissue that is a target of an autoimmune response, or from a healthy cell or tissue) described herein.
[0085] Immune mediator'. As used herein, the term “immune mediator” refers to any molecule that affects the cells and processes involved in immune responses. Immune mediators include cytokines, chemokines, soluble proteins, enzymes, and cell surface markers.
[0086] Improve, increase, inhibit, stimulate, suppress, or reduce : As used herein, the terms “improve”, “increase”, “inhibit”, “stimulate”, “suppress”, “reduce”, or grammatical equivalents thereof, indicate values that are relative to a baseline or other reference measurement. In some embodiments, an appropriate reference measurement may be or comprise a measurement in a particular system (e.g., in a single individual) under otherwise comparable conditions absent presence of (e.g., prior to and/or after) a particular agent or treatment, or in presence of an appropriate comparable reference agent. The effect of a particular agent or treatment may be direct or indirect. In some embodiments, an appropriate reference measurement may be or may comprise a measurement in a comparable system known or expected to respond in a particular way, in presence of the relevant agent or treatment. In some embodiments, a peptide presented by an antigen presenting cell (APC) “stimulates” or is “stimulatory” to a lymphocyte if the lymphocyte is activated to a phenotype associated with beneficial responses, after exposure to the peptide presented by the APC under conditions that permit antigen-specific recognition to occur, as observed by, e.g., T cell proliferation, phosphorylation or dephosphorylation of a receptor, calcium flux, cytoskeletal rearrangement, increased or decreased expression and/or secretion of immune mediators such as cytokines or soluble mediators, increased or decreased expression of one or more cell surface markers, relative to a control. In some embodiments, a peptide presented by an antigen presenting cell “suppresses”, “inhibits” or is “inhibitory” to a lymphocyte if the lymphocyte is activated to a phenotype associated with deleterious or non-beneficial responses, after exposure to the peptide presented by the APC under conditions that permit antigen-specific recognition to occur, as observed by, e.g., phosphorylation or dephosphorylation of a receptor, calcium flux, cytoskeletal rearrangement, increased or decreased expression and/or secretion of immune mediators such as cytokines or soluble mediators, increased or decreased expression of one or more cell surface markers, relative to a control.
[0087] Inhibitory Antigen'. An “inhibitory antigen” is an antigen that inhibits, suppresses, impairs and/or reduces immune responses (e.g., to a pathogen, or, in the context of autoimmune disease, aberrantly directed to one or more autoantigens) or immune control (e.g., of a tumor or cancer). In some embodiments, an inhibitory antigen (i) inhibits and/or suppresses level of expression and/or secretion of one or more immune mediators that increase immune response, and/or (ii) increases level of expression and/or secretion of one or more immune mediators that decrease immune response. In other embodiments, in the context of autoimmune disease or overactive immune condition, an inhibitory antigen inhibits and/or suppresses one or more lymphocyte responses that are deleterious or non-beneficial to a subject, and/or stimulates one or more lymphocyte responses that are beneficial to a subject.
[0088] Invasin polypeptide'. An “invasin polypeptide” is a polypeptide that facilitates or mediates uptake of a cell (e.g., a bacterial cell) by a eukaryotic cell. Expression of an invasin polypeptide in a noninvasive bacterial cell confers on the cell the ability to enter a eukaryotic cell. In some embodiments, an invasin polypeptide is a bacterial invasin polypeptide. In some embodiments, an invasin polypeptide is a Yersinia invasin polypeptide (e.g., a Yersinia invasin polypeptide comprising a sequence disclosed in GenBank® under Acc. No. YP 070195.1). [0089] Listeriolysin O (LLO)'. The terms “listeriolysin O” or “LLO” refer to a listeriolysin O polypeptide of Listeria monocytogenes and truncated forms thereof that retain pore-forming ability (e.g.. cytoplasmic forms of LLO, including truncated forms lacking a signal sequence). In some embodiments, an LLO is a cytoplasmic LLO. Exemplary LLO sequences are shown in Table 1, below.
[0090] Polypeptide'. The term “polypeptide”, as used herein, generally has its art-recognized meaning of a polymer of at least three amino acids. Those of ordinary skill in the art will appreciate, however, that the term “polypeptide” is intended to be sufficiently general as to encompass not only polypeptides having the complete sequence recited herein (or in a reference or database specifically mentioned herein), but also to encompass polypeptides that represent functional fragments (/.e., fragments retaining at least one activity) and immunogenic fragments of such complete polypeptides. Moreover, those of ordinary skill in the art understand that protein sequences generally tolerate some substitution without destroying activity. Thus, any polypeptide that retains activity and shares at least about 30-40% overall sequence identity, often greater than about 50%, 60%, 70%, or 80%, and further usually including at least one region of much higher identity, often greater than 90% or even 95%, 96%, 97%, 98%, or 99% in one or more highly conserved regions, usually encompassing at least 3-4 and often up to 20 or more amino acids, with another polypeptide of the same class, is encompassed within the relevant term “polypeptide” as used herein. Other regions of similarity and/or identity can be determined by those of ordinary skill in the art by analysis of the sequences of various polypeptides.
[0091] Primary cells'. As used herein, “primary cells” refers to cells from an organism that have not been immortalized in vitro. In some embodiments, primary cells are cells taken directly from a subject (e.g., a human). In some embodiments, primary cells are progeny of cells taken from a subject (e.g., cells that have been passaged in vitro). Primary cells include cells that have been stimulated to proliferate in culture.
[0092] Re-educate: As used herein, in the context of the response of a lymphocyte, “reeducate” refers to alteration in one or more responses of a lymphocyte to a particular antigen. In certain embodiments, an antigen initially stimulates one or more lymphocyte responses that are deleterious or non-beneficial to a subject, and/or the antigen initially inhibits and/or suppresses one or more lymphocyte responses that are beneficial to a subject, and such lymphocyte is re-educated such that the antigen no longer stimulates one or more lymphocyte responses that are deleterious or non- beneficial to a subject, and/or the antigen no longer inhibits and/or suppresses one or more lymphocyte responses that are beneficial to a subject. In some such embodiments, such lymphocyte is re-educated such that the antigen stimulates one or more lymphocyte responses that are beneficial to a subject and/or the antigen inhibits and/or suppresses one or more lymphocyte response that are deleterious or non-beneficial to a subject.
[0093] Redirect: As used herein, in the context of an immune response, “redirect” refers to an alteration in one or more aspects of an immune response. In certain embodiments, an initial immune response (e.g., an initial immune response to an antigen) is aberrantly directed to autoantigens, and such initial immune response is redirected such that the immune response (e.g., to the antigen) is no longer aberrantly directed to autoantigens. In some such embodiments, such redirected immune response enhances control of an autoimmune disease or overactive immune condition.
[0094] Response: As used herein, in the context of a subject (a patient or experimental organism), “response”, “responsive”, or “responsiveness” refers to an alteration in a subject’s condition that occurs as a result of, or correlates with, treatment. In certain embodiments, a response is a beneficial response.
[0095] In certain embodiments, a beneficial response can include stabilization of a subject’s condition (e.g., prevention or delay of deterioration expected or typically observed to occur absent the treatment), amelioration (e.g., reduction in frequency and/or intensity) of one or more symptoms of the condition, and/or improvement in the prospects for cure of the condition, etc. In certain embodiments, for a subject who has an autoimmune disease, a beneficial response can include: the subject has a positive clinical response to therapy or a combination of therapies for an autoimmune disease; the subject has a spontaneous reduction of an autoimmune disease; the subject is in partial or complete remission from an autoimmune disease; the subject has cleared an autoimmune disease; the subject has not had a relapse or recurrence of an autoimmune disease; cancer; the subject has a positive prognosis for an autoimmune disease; the subject has not experienced toxic responses or side effects to a therapy or combination of therapies for an autoimmune disease. In certain embodiments, for a subject who had an autoimmune disease, the beneficial responses occurred in the past, or are ongoing.
[0096] In certain embodiments, a response is a deleterious or non-beneficial response. In certain embodiments, a deleterious or non-beneficial response can include deterioration of a subject’s condition, lack of amelioration (e.g., no reduction in frequency and/or intensity) of one or more symptoms of the condition, and/or degradation in the prospects for cure of the condition, etc. In certain embodiments, for a subject who has an autoimmune disease, a deleterious or non-beneficial response can include: the subject has a negative clinical response to therapy or a combination of therapies for an autoimmune disease; the subject is not in remission from an autoimmune disease; the subject has not cleared an autoimmune condition; the subject has had a relapse or recurrence of an autoimmune disease; the subject has a negative prognosis for an autoimmune disease; the subject has experienced toxic responses or side effects to a therapy or combination of therapies for an autoimmune disease. In certain embodiments, for a subject who had an autoimmune disease, the deleterious or non-beneficial responses occurred in the past, or are ongoing.
[0097] As used herein, in the context of a cell, organ, tissue, or cell component, e.g., a lymphocyte, “response”, “responsive”, or “responsiveness” refers to an alteration in cellular activity that occurs as a result of, or correlates with, administration of or exposure to an agent, e.g. an autoantigen. In certain embodiments, a beneficial response can include increased expression and/or secretion of immune mediators associated with positive clinical responses or outcomes in a subject. In certain embodiments, a beneficial response can include decreased expression and/or secretion of immune mediators associated with negative clinical response or outcomes in a subject. In certain embodiments, a deleterious or non-beneficial response can include increased expression and/or secretion of immune mediators associated with negative clinical responses or outcomes in a subject. In certain embodiments, a deleterious or non-beneficial response can include decreased expression and/or secretion of immune mediators associated with positive clinical responses or outcomes in a subject. In certain embodiments, a response is a clinical response. In certain embodiments, a response is a cellular response. In certain embodiments, a response is a direct response. In certain embodiments, a response is an indirect response. In certain embodiments, “non-response”, “non- responsive”, or “non-responsiveness” means minimal response or no detectable response. In certain embodiments, a “minimal response” includes no detectable response. In certain embodiments, presence, extent, and/or nature of response can be measured and/or characterized according to particular criteria. In certain embodiments, such criteria can include clinical criteria and/or objective criteria. In certain embodiments, techniques for assessing response can include, but are not limited to, clinical examination, positron emission tomography, chest X-ray, CT scan, MRI, ultrasound, endoscopy, laparoscopy, presence or level of a particular marker in a sample, cytology, and/or histology. The exact response criteria can be selected in any appropriate manner, provided that when comparing groups of patients or experimental organism, and/or cells, organs, tissues, or cell components, the groups to be compared are assessed based on the same or comparable criteria for determining response rate. One of ordinary skill in the art will be able to select appropriate criteria.
[0098] Stimulatory Antigen'. A “stimulatory antigen” is an antigen that increases and/or stimulates immune responses (e.g., to a pathogen, or, in the context of autoimmune disease, aberrantly directed to one or more autoantigens) or immune control (e.g., of a tumor or cancer). In some embodiments, a stimulatory antigen (i) inhibits and/or suppresses level of expression and/or secretion of one or more immune mediators that decrease immune response, and/or (ii) increases level of expression and/or secretion of one or more immune mediators that increase immune response. In other embodiments, in the context of autoimmune disease, a stimulatory antigen stimulates one or more lymphocyte responses that are deleterious or non-beneficial to a subject, and/or inhibits and/or suppresses one or more lymphocyte responses that are beneficial to a subject.
[0099] Tumor. As used herein, the term “tumor” refers to an abnormal growth of cells or tissue. In some embodiments, a tumor may comprise cells that are precancerous (e.g., benign), malignant, pre-metastatic, metastatic, and/or non-metastatic. In some embodiments, a tumor is associated with, or is a manifestation of, a cancer. In some embodiments, a tumor may be a disperse tumor or a liquid tumor. In some embodiments, a tumor may be a solid tumor.
DETAILED DESCRIPTION
[0100] The present disclosure provides methods and systems for the rapid identification of antigens (e.g., autoantigens, tumor antigens, antigens identified from pathogens/infectious agents; and tissue-specific or non-specific antigens, e.g., identified from a cell or tissue that is a target of an autoimmune response, or from a healthy cell or tissue) that elicit T cell responses and particularly that elicit human T cell responses. For purposes of this disclosure, “antigens” includes both antigens and potential antigens. Antigens of the present disclosure include “inhibitory” antigens that are characterized e.g., in their ability to dampen (i.e., decrease) an immune (e.g., an autoimmune) response in a subject.
[0101] The present disclosure provides, among other things, a method of treating a subject that suffers from or is susceptible to an autoimmune disease or overactive immune condition by administering to a subject an immunogenic composition that includes at least one inhibitory antigen identified to (i) inhibit and/or suppress level of expression and/or secretion of one or more immune mediators that increase immune response, and/or (ii) increase level of expression and/or secretion of one or more immune mediators that decrease immune response. The at least one inhibitory antigen of the immunogenic composition may be related or unrelated to the autoimmune disease or overactive immune condition of the subject, e.g., the inhibitory antigen may be identified from a tumor or cancer cell, or from an infectious agent/pathogen.
[0102] As described herein, methods of the present disclosure identified stimulatory antigens (e.g., tumor antigens) that were not identified by known algorithms. Further, methods of the present disclosure identified suppressive and/or inhibitory antigens that are not identifiable by known algorithms. Methods of the present disclosure also identified polypeptides that are potential antigens, i.e., polypeptides that activate T cells of non-cancerous subjects, but not T cells of subjects suffering from cancer. The present disclosure also provides methods of selecting inhibitory antigens, methods of using the selected inhibitory antigens (e.g., to treat a subject suffering from or susceptible to an autoimmune disease or overactive immune condition), immunogenic compositions comprising the selected inhibitory antigens, and methods of manufacturing immunogenic compositions. Autoimmune Disease and Therapies
[0103] The present disclosure provides methods for identifying antigens (e.g., inhibitory antigens) and administering an immunogenic composition comprising one or more identified antigens to a subject suffering from or susceptible to an autoimmune disease or overactive immune condition.
[0104] ATLAS (Genocea Biosciences) is the only existing platform for rapid, high- throughput quantification of pre-existing, antigen-specific CD4+ and CD8+ T cell responses without the use of algorithms or in silico downselection criteria, and has previously yielded antigens with clinical efficacy when administered as a vaccine (Bernstein, D. I. et al. Therapeutic Vaccine for Genital Herpes Simplex Virus-2 Infection: Findings From a Randomized Trial. J Infect Dis 215, 856- 864, doi:10.1093/infdis/jix004 (2017)). Patient antigen presenting cells, e.g., MDDC, are pulsed with an ordered array of Escherichia coli expressing patient-specific mutations as short polypeptides, with or without co-expressed listeriolysin O (cLLO) facilitating HLA class I or class II presentation, respectively. CD8+ or CD4+ T cells are subsequently added, and after an overnight incubation, antigens are differentially characterized as stimulatory or inhibitory by significant up- or downregulation of T cell cytokine secretion relative to control responses; thus, the ATLAS assay allows for identification and characterization of antigens that dampen autoimmune or overactive immune responses.
[0105] Methods of the present disclosure are useful for treating or ameliorating an autoimmune disease or overactive immune condition (e.g., Type I diabetes, multiple sclerosis, systemic lupus erythematosus, rheumatoid arthritis, and/or a vasculitis). In some embodiments, methods include identifying antigens associated with a decreased immune response (e.g., an inhibitory antigen) and administering a composition comprising one or more of the identified antigens to dampen immune response in a subject suffering from an autoimmune disease or overactive immune condition. In some embodiments, the identified antigens are used to generate a population of inhibitory antigen-specific T cells ex vivo, which is then administered to a subject as an adoptive cell therapy, where the subject suffers from an autoimmune disease or overactive immune condition.
[0106] In some embodiments, a method of attenuating or decreasing and immune response in a subject with an autoimmune disease is provided, comprising: administering to the subject a vaccine, comprising an inhibigen and an effective amount of an adjuvant. In some embodiments, the inhibigen is a peptide. In some embodiments, the peptide is encoded by a nucleic acid. In some embodiments, the nucleic acid is a vector. In some embodiments, the nucleic acid is an RNA, optionally wherein the RNA is an mRNA. In some embodiments, the inhibigen is obtained by a method comprising a) providing a plurality of bacterial cells or beads, wherein each bacterial cell or bead comprises a different heterologous polypeptide; b) contacting the bacterial cells or beads with human antigen presenting cells (APCs); c) contacting the APCs with a plurality of human lymphocytes; e) identifying one or more polypeptides that inhibit and/or suppress cytolytic T cell activity; and I) selecting one or more inhibitory polypeptides; thereby selecting the inhibigen. In some embodiments, the administration of the vaccine results in a decreased IFNy cytokine production by the immune cells of the subject. In some embodiments, the vaccine reduces or abolishes cytolytic T cell activity. In some embodiments, the autoimmune disease is multiple sclerosis.
Types of Autoimmune Disease
[0107] In some embodiments, an autoimmune disease can be any known autoimmune disease or condition associated with an autoimmune disease. In some embodiments, an autoimmune disease is one of achalasia, Addison’s disease, adult Still's disease, agammaglobulinemia, alopecia areata, amyloidosis, ankylosing spondylitis, anti-GBM/anti-TBM nephritis, antiphospholipid syndrome, autoimmune angioedema, autoimmune dysautonomia, autoimmune encephalomyelitis, autoimmune hepatitis, autoimmune inner ear disease (AIED), autoimmune myocarditis, autoimmune oophoritis, autoimmune orchitis, autoimmune pancreatitis, autoimmune retinopathy, autoimmune urticaria, axonal & neuronal neuropathy (AMAN), Balo disease, asthma, Behcet’s disease, aenign mucosal pemphigoid, aullous pemphigoid, Castleman disease (CD), celiac disease, Chagas disease, chronic inflammatory demyelinating polyneuropathy (CIDP), chronic recurrent multifocal osteomyelitis (CRMO), Churg-Strauss Syndrome (CSS) or eosinophilic granulomatosis (EGPA), cicatricial pemphigoid, Cogan’s syndrome, cold agglutinin disease, congenital heart block, Coxsackie myocarditis, CREST syndrome, Crohn’s disease, dermatitis herpetiformis, dermatomyositis, Devic’s disease (neuromyelitis optica), discoid lupus, Dressier’s syndrome, endometriosis, eosinophilic esophagitis (EoE), eosinophilic fasciitis, erythema nodosum, essential mixed cryoglobulinemia, Evans syndrome, fibromyalgia, fibrosing alveolitis, giant cell arteritis (temporal arteritis), giant cell myocarditis, glomerulonephritis, Goodpasture’s syndrome, granulomatosis with polyangiitis, Graves’ disease, Guillain-Barre syndrome, transplant rejection/graft versus host disease (GVHD), Hashimoto’s thyroiditis, hemolytic anemia, Henoch-Schonlein purpura (HSP), Herpes gestationis or pemphigoid gestationis (PG), hidradenitis S\suppurativa (HS) (acne inversa), hypogammalglobulinemia, IgA nephropathy, IgG4-related sclerosing disease, immune thrombocytopenic purpura (ITP), inclusion body myositis (IBM), interstitial cystitis (IC), juvenile arthritis juvenile diabetes (Type 1 diabetes), juvenile myositis (JM), Kawasaki disease, Lambert- Eaton syndrome, leukocytoclastic vasculitis, lichen planus, lichen sclerosus, ligneous conjunctivitis, linear IgA disease (LAD), lupus, lyme disease chronic, Meniere’s disease, microscopic polyangiitis (MPA), mixed connective tissue disease (MCTD), Mooren’s ulcer, Mucha-Habermann disease, multifocal motor neuropathy (MMN) or MMNCB, multiple sclerosis, myasthenia gravis, myositis, narcolepsy, Nneonatal lupus, neuromyelitis optica, neutropenia, ocular cicatricial pemphigoid, optic neuritis, palindromic rheumatism (PR), PANDAS, paraneoplastic cerebellar degeneration (PCD), paroxysmal nocturnal hemoglobinuria (PNH), Parry Romberg syndrome, Pars planitis (peripheral uveitis), Parsonage-Turner syndrome, pemphigus, peripheral neuropathy, perivenous encephalomyelitis, pernicious anemia (PA), POEMS syndrome, polyarteritis nodosa, polyglandular syndromes type I, II, III, polymyalgia rheumatica, polymyositis, postmyocardial infarction syndrome, postpericardiotomy syndrome, primary biliary cirrhosis, primary sclerosing cholangitis, progesterone dermatitis, psoriasis, psoriatic arthritis, pure red cell aplasia (PRCA), pyoderma gangrenosum, Raynaud’s phenomenon, reactive arthritis, reflex sympathetic dystrophy, relapsing polychondritis, restless legs syndrome (RLS), retroperitoneal fibrosis, rheumatic fever, rheumatoid arthritis, sarcoidosis, Schmidt syndrome, scleritis, scleroderma, Sjogren’s syndrome, sperm & testicular autoimmunity, stiff person syndrome (SPS), subacute bacterial endocarditis (SBE), Susac’s syndrome, sympathetic ophthalmia (SO), Takayasu’s arteritis, temporal arteritis/giant cell arteritis, thrombocytopenic purpura (TTP), thyroid eye disease (TED), Tolosa-Hunt syndrome (THS), transverse myelitis, Type 1 diabetes, ulcerative colitis (UC), undifferentiated connective tissue disease (UCTD), uveitis, vasculitis, vitiligo, or Vogt-Koyanagi-Harada disease (autoimmune disease list according to the AARDA https://www.aarda.org/diseaselist/ ).
[0108] In some embodiments, an autoimmune disease is an inflammatory autoimmune condition. Examples of inflammatory autoimmune conditions include autoimmune (Hashimoto's) thyroiditis, hyperthyroidism (Grave's disease), autoimmune adrenal insufficiency (Addison's disease), autoimmune oophoritis, autoimmune orchitis, autoimmune hepatitis, autoimmune hemolytic anemia, paroxysmal cold hemoglobinuria, autoimmune thrombocytopenia, autoimmune neutropenia, pernicius anemia, pure red cell anemia, autoimmune coagulopathies, myasthenia gravis, autoimmune polyneuritis, multiple sclerosis, pemphigus and other bullous diseases, rheumatic carditis, Goodpasture's syndrome, postcardiotomy syndrome, systemic lupus erythematosus, Sjorgen's syndrome, polymyositis, dermatomyositis, scleroderma, inflammatory bowel diseases: Crohn's disease, ulcerative colitis; chronic obstructive pulmonary diseases, chronic inflammatory diseases, celiac disease, vasculitis, Wegener's disease, Churg-Strauss syndrome, primary biliary cirrhosis, primary sclerosing cholangitis, cardiovascular disease, rheumatoid arthritis, psoriatic arthritis, ankylosing spondylitis juvenile idiopathic arthritis, poly dermatomyositis, septic shock, host versus graft disease, graft versus host disease, asthma, rhinitis, psoriasis, cachexia associated with cancer, eczema, vitiligo, Reiter's syndrome, Kawasaki's disease, idiopathic thrombocytopenic purpura, Guillain-Barre syndrome, antiphospholipid antibody syndrome (APS), atherosclerosis, and narcolepsy.
[0109] In some embodiments, an autoimmune disease is systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE). SLE is associated with excessive complement activation, which can cause tissue damage. SLE can affect the joints, skin, kidneys, blood cells, brain, heart, and lungs. SLE symptoms vary but can include fatigue, joint pain, rash, and fever, which can periodically get worse (flare-up). [0110] In some embodiments, an autoimmune disease is Henoch Schonlein purpura (HSP) nephritis.
[oni] In some embodiments, an autoimmune disease is antiphospholipid antibody syndrome (APS). APS is a clinical entity that encompasses thrombosis, recurrent miscarriages, and pregnancy -related complications, mediated by anti-phospholipid antibodies (APLA). One of the important mechanisms in the initiation and formation of thrombus in APS is by complement activation. Levels of C3a and C4a are also higher in patients with primary APS.
[0112] In some embodiments, an autoimmune disease is a vasculitis. Vasculitis is an inflammation of the blood vessels. It happens when the body's immune system attacks the blood vessel by mistake. It can happen because of an infection, a medicine, or another disease. There are many types of vasculitis. They are classified according to the size of the blood vessels affected. Vasculitis affecting large vessels include: Polymyalgia rheumatic, Takayasu's arteritis, temporal arteritis (and giant cell arteritis). Vasculitis affecting medium vessels include: Buerger's disease, cutaneous vasculitis, Kawasaki disease, polyarteritis nodosa. Vasculitis affecting small vessels include: Behcet's syndrome, Churg-Strauss syndrome, cutaneous vasculitis, Henoch-Schbnlein purpura, microscopic polyangiitis, Granulomatosis with polyangiitis (GPA), Golfer's vasculitis, and cryoglobulinemia.
[0113] In some embodiments, an autoimmune disease is rheumatoid arthritis (RA). Serum concentrations of C3 and C4 may be elevated in RA. Similarly, levels of complement cleavage products such as C3a, C5a, C5b-9 are elevated in the synovial fluid of RA subjects.
Library generation
[0114] A library is a collection of members (e.g., cells or non-cellular particles, such as virus particles, liposomes, or beads (e.g., beads coated with polypeptides, such as in vitro translated polypeptides, e.g., affinity beads, e.g., antibody coated beads, or NTA-Ni beads bound to polypeptides of interest). According to the present disclosure, members of a library include (e.g., internally express or carry) polypeptides of interest described herein. In some embodiments, members of a library are cells that internally express polypeptides of interest described herein. In some embodiments, polypeptides of interest are polypeptides derived from a pathogen/infectious agent, or from a target cell of interest (e.g., a tumor cell, a cell that is a target of an autoimmune response, or a healthy cell). In some embodiments, members of a library which are particles carry, and/or are bound to, polypeptides of interest. Use of a library in an assay system allows simultaneous evaluation in vitro of cellular responses to multiple candidate antigens. According to the present disclosure, a library is designed to be internalized by human antigen presenting cells so that peptides from library members, including peptides from internally expressed polypeptides of interest, are presented on MHC molecules of the antigen presenting cells for recognition by T cells. [0115] Libraries can be used in assays that detect peptides presented by human MHC class I and MHC class II molecules. Polypeptides expressed by the internalized library members are digested in intracellular endocytic compartments (e.g., phagosomes, endosomes, lysosomes) of the human cells and presented on MHC class II molecules, which are recognized by human CD4+ T cells. In some embodiments, library members include a cytolysin polypeptide, in addition to a polypeptide of interest. In some embodiments, library members include an invasin polypeptide, in addition to the polypeptide of interest. In some embodiments, library members include an autolysin polypeptide, in addition to the polypeptide of interest. In some embodiments, library members are provided with cells that express a cytolysin polypeptide (i.e., the cytolysin and polypeptide of interest are not expressed in the same cell, and an antigen presenting cell is exposed to members that include the cytolysin and members that include the polypeptide of interest, such that the antigen presenting cell internalizes both, and such that the cytolysin facilitates delivery of polypeptides of interest to the MHC class I pathway of the antigen presenting cell). A cytolysin polypeptide can be constitutively expressed in a cell, or it can be under the control of an inducible expression system (e.g., an inducible promoter). In some embodiments, a cytolysin is expressed under the control of an inducible promoter to minimize cytotoxicity to the cell that expresses the cytolysin.
[0116] Once internalized by a human cell, a cytolysin polypeptide perforates intracellular compartments in the human cell, allowing polypeptides expressed by the library members to gain access to the cytosol of the human cell. Polypeptides released into the cytosol are presented on MHC class I molecules, which are recognized by CD8+ T cells.
[0117] A library can include any type of cell or particle that can be internalized by and deliver a polypeptide or DNA encoding a polypeptide of interest (and a cytolysin polypeptide, in applications where a cytolysin polypeptide is desirable) to, antigen presenting cells for use in methods described herein. Although the term “cell” is used throughout the present specification to refer to a library member, it is understood that, in some embodiments, the library member is a non-cellular particle, such as a virus particle, liposome, or bead. In some embodiments, members of the library include polynucleotides that encode the polypeptide of interest (and cytolysin polypeptide), and can be induced to express the polypeptide of interest (and cytolysin polypeptide) prior to, and/or during internalization by antigen presenting cells.
[0118] In some embodiments, the cytolysin polypeptide is heterologous to the library cell in which it is expressed, and facilitates delivery of polypeptides expressed by the library cell into the cytosol of a human cell that has internalized the library cell. Cytolysin polypeptides include bacterial cytolysin polypeptides, such as listeriolysin O (LLO), streptolysin O (SLO), and perfringolysin O (PFO). Additional cytolysin polypeptides are described in U.S. Pat. 6,004,815. In certain embodiments, library members express LLO. In some embodiments, a cytolysin polypeptide is not significantly secreted by the library cell (e.g., less than 20%, 10%, 5%, or 1% of the cytolysin polypeptide produced by the cell is secreted). For example, the cytolysin polypeptide is a cytoplasmic cytolysin polypeptide, such as a cytoplasmic LLO polypeptide (e.g., a form of LLO which lacks the N-terminal signal sequence, as described in Higgins et al., Mol. Microbiol. 31(6): 1631-1641, 1999). Exemplary cytolysin polypeptide sequences are shown in Table 1. The listeriolysin O (A3-25) sequence shown in the second row of Table 1 has a deletion of residues 3-25, relative to the LLO sequence in shown in the first row of Table 1, and is a cytoplasmic LLO polypeptide. In some embodiments, a cytolysin is expressed constitutively in a library host cell. In other embodiments, a cytolysin is expressed under the control of an inducible promoter. Cytolysin polypeptides can be expressed from the same vector, or from a different vector, as the polypeptide of interest in a library cell.
Table 1. Exemplary Cytolysin Polypeptides
Figure imgf000032_0001
Figure imgf000033_0001
[0119] In some embodiments, a library member (e.g., a library member which is a bacterial cell) includes an invasin that facilitates uptake by the antigen presenting cell. In some embodiments, a library member includes an autolysin that facilitates autolysis of the library member within the antigen presenting cell. In some embodiments, a library member includes both an invasin and an autolysin. In some embodiments, a library member which is an E. coli cell includes an invasin and/or an autolysin. In various embodiments, library cells that express an invasin and/or autolysin are used in methods that also employ non-professional antigen presenting cells or antigen presenting cells that are from cell lines. Isberg et al. (Cell, 1987, 50:769-778), Sizemore et al. (Science, 1995, 270:299- 302) and Courvalin et al. (C.R. Acad. Sci. Paris, 1995, 318:1207-12) describe expression of an invasin to effect endocytosis of bacteria by target cells. Autolysins are described by Cao et al., Infect. Immun. 1998, 66(6): 2984-2986; Margot et al. , J. Bacterial. 1998, 180(3):749-752; Buist et al., Appl. Environ. Microbiol., 1997, 63(7) :2722 -2728; Yamanaka et al., FEMS Microbiol. Lett., 1997, 150(2): 269-275; Romero et al., FEMS Microbiol. Lett., 1993, 108(l):87-92; Betzner and Keck, Mol. Gen. Genet., 1989, 219(3): 489-491; Lubitz et al., J. Bacterial., 1984, 159(l):385-387; and Tomasz et al., J. Bacterial., 1988, 170(12): 5931-5934. In some embodiments, an autolysin has a feature that permits delayed lysis, e.g., the autolysin is temperature -sensitive or time-sensitive (see, e.g, Chang et al., 1995, J. Bact. 177, 3283-3294; Raab et al., 1985, J. Mol. Biol. 19, 95-105; Gerds et al., 1995, Mol. Microbiol. 17, 205-210). Useful cytolysins also include addiction (poison/antidote) autolysins, (see, e.g., Magnuson R, et al., 1996, J. Biol. Chem. 271(31), 18705-18710; Smith A S, et al., 1997, Mol. Microbiol. 26(5), 961-970).
[0120] In some embodiments, members of the library include bacterial cells. In certain embodiments, the library includes non-pathogenic, non-virulent bacterial cells. Examples of bacteria for use as library members include E. coli, mycobacteria, Listeria monocytogenes, Shigella flexneri, Bacillus subtilis, or Salmonella.
[0121] In some embodiments, members of the library include eukaryotic cells (e.g., yeast cells). In some embodiments, members of the library include viruses (e.g., bacteriophages). In some embodiments, members of the library include liposomes. Methods for preparing liposomes that include a cytolysin and other agents are described in Kyung-Dall et al., U.S. Pat. No. 5,643,599. In some embodiments, members of the library include beads. Methods for preparing libraries comprised of beads are described, e.g., in Lam et al., Nature 354: 82-84, 1991, U.S. Pat. Nos. 5,510,240 and 7,262,269, and references cited therein.
[0122] In certain embodiments, a library is constructed by cloning polynucleotides encoding polypeptides of interest, or portions thereof, into vectors that express the polypeptides of interest in cells of the library. The polynucleotides can be synthetically synthesized. The polynucleotides can be cloned by designing primers that amplify the polynucleotides. Primers can be designed using available software, such as Primer3Plus (available the following URL: bioinformatics.nl/cgi- bin/primer3plus/primer3plus.cgi; see Rozen and Skaletsky, In: Krawetz S, Misener S (eds) Bioinformatics Methods and Protocols: Methods in Molecular Biology. Humana Press, Totowa, NJ, pp. 365-386, 2000). Other methods for designing primers are known to those of skill in the art. In some embodiments, primers are constructed so as to produce polypeptides that are truncated, and/or lack hydrophobic regions (e.g., signal sequences or transmembrane regions) to promote efficient expression. The location of predicted signal sequences and predicted signal sequence cleavage sites in a given open reading frame (ORF) sequence can be determined using available software, see, e.g, Dvrlov et al., J. Mol. Biol., 340:783-795, 2004, and the following URL: cbs.dtu.dk/services/SignalP/). For example, if a signal sequence is predicted to occur at the N-terminal 20 amino acids of a given polypeptide sequence, a primer is designed to anneal to a coding sequence downstream of the nucleotides encoding the N-terminal 20 amino acids, such that the amplified sequence encodes a product lacking this signal sequence.
[0123] Primers can also be designed to include sequences that facilitate subsequent cloning steps. ORFs can be amplified directly from genomic DNA (e.g., genomic DNA of a tumor cell), or from polynucleotides produced by reverse transcription (RT-PCR) of mRNAs expressed by the tumor cell. RT-PCR of mRNA is useful, e.g, when the genomic sequence of interest contains intronic regions. PCR-amplified ORFs are cloned into an appropriate vector, and size, sequence, and expression of ORFs can be verified prior to use in immunological assays.
[0124] In some embodiments, a polynucleotide encoding a polypeptide of interest is linked to a sequence encoding a tag (e.g., an N-terminal or C-terminal epitope tag) or a reporter protein (e.g., a fluorescent protein). Epitope tags and reporter proteins facilitate purification of expressed polypeptides, and can allow one to verily that a given polypeptide is properly expressed in a library host cell, e.g., prior to using the cell in a screen. Useful epitope tags include, for example, a polyhistidine (His) tag, a V5 epitope tag from the P and V protein of paramyxovirus, a hemagglutinin (HA) tag, a myc tag, and others. In some embodiments, a polynucleotide encoding a polypeptide of interest is fused to a sequence encoding a tag which is a known antigenic epitope (e.g., an MHC class I- and/or MHC class Il-restricted T cell epitope of a model antigen such as an ovalbumin), and which can be used to verify that a polypeptide of interest is expressed and that the polypeptide -tag fusion protein is processed and presented in antigen presentation assays. In some embodiments a tag includes a T cell epitope of a murine T cell (e.g., a murine T cell line). In some embodiments, a polynucleotide encoding a polypeptide of interest is linked to a tag that facilitates purification and a tag that is a known antigenic epitope. Useful reporter proteins include naturally occurring fluorescent proteins and their derivatives, for example, Red Fluorescent Protein (FresnoRFP), Green Fluorescent Protein (Aequorea Victoria) and Neon Green (Branchiostoma lanceolatum). Panels of synthetically derived fluorescent and chromogenic proteins are also available from commercial sources.
[0125] Polynucleotides encoding a polypeptide of interest are cloned into an expression vector for introduction into library host cells. Various vector systems are available to facilitate cloning and manipulation of polynucleotides, such as the Gateway® Cloning system (Invitrogen). As is known to those of skill in the art, expression vectors include elements that drive production of polypeptides of interest encoded by a polynucleotide in library host cells (e.g., promoter and other regulatory elements). In some embodiments, polypeptide expression is controlled by an inducible element (e.g., an inducible promoter, e.g., an IPTG- or arabinose- inducible promoter, or an IPTG- inducible phage T7 RNA polymerase system, a lactose (lac) promoter, a tryptophan (trp) promoter, a tac promoter, a trc promoter, a phage lambda promoter, an alkaline phosphatase (phoA) promoter, to give just a few examples; see Cantrell, Meth, in Mol. Biol., 235:257-276, Humana Press, Casali and Preston, Eds.). In some embodiments, polypeptides are expressed as cytoplasmic polypeptides. In some embodiments, the vector used for polypeptide expression is a vector that has a high copy number in a library host cell. In some embodiments, the vector used for expression has a copy number that is more than 25, 50, 75, 100, 150, 200, or 250 copies per cell. In some embodiments, the vector used for expression has a ColEl origin of replication. Useful vectors for polypeptide expression in bacteria include pGEN vectors (Genscript), pET vectors (Novagen), Gateway® pDEST vectors (Invitrogen), pGEX vectors (Amersham Biosciences), pPRO vectors (BD Biosciences), pBAD vectors (Invitrogen), pLEX vectors (Invitrogen), pMAL™ vectors (New England BioLabs), pGEMEX vectors (Promega), and pQE vectors (Qiagen). Vector systems for producing phage libraries are known and include Novagen T7Select® vectors, and New England Biolabs Ph.D.™ Peptide Display Cloning System.
[0126] In some embodiments, library host cells express (either constitutively, or when induced, depending on the selected expression system) a polypeptide of interest to at least 10%, 20%, 30%, 40%, 50%, 60%, or 70% of the total cellular protein. In some embodiments, the level of a polypeptide available in or on a library member (e.g., cell, virus particle, liposome, bead) is such that antigen presenting cells exposed to a sufficient quantity of the library members are presented on MHC molecules polypeptide epitopes at a density that is comparable to the density presented by antigen presenting cells pulsed with purified peptides.
[0127] Methods for efficient, large-scale production of libraries are available. For example, site-specific recombinases or rare-cutting restriction enzymes can be used to transfer polynucleotides between expression vectors in the proper orientation and reading frame (Walhout et al., Meth. Enzymol. 328:575-592, 2000; Marsischky et al., Genome Res. 14:2020-202, 2004; Blommel et al., Protein Expr. Purif. 47:562-570, 2006).
[0128] For production of liposome libraries, expressed polypeptides (e.g., purified or partially purified polypeptides) can be entrapped in liposomal membranes, e.g., as described in Wassef et al., U.S. Pat. No. 4,863,874; Wheatley et al., U.S. Pat. No. 4,921,757; Huang et al., U.S. Pat. No. 4,925,661; or Martin et al., U.S. Pat. No. 5,225,212.
[0129] A library can be designed to include full length polypeptides and/or portions of polypeptides. Expression of full-length polypeptides maximizes epitopes available for presentation by a human antigen presenting cell, thereby increasing the likelihood of identifying an antigen. However, in some embodiments, it is useful to express portions of polypeptides, or polypeptides that are otherwise altered, to achieve efficient expression. For example, in some embodiments, polynucleotides encoding polypeptides that are large (e.g., greater than 1,000 amino acids), that have extended hydrophobic regions, signal peptides, transmembrane domains, or domains that cause cellular toxicity, are modified (e.g., by C-terminal truncation, N-terminal truncation, or internal deletion) to reduce cytotoxicity and permit efficient expression a library cell, which in turn facilitates presentation of the encoded polypeptides on human cells. Other types of modifications, such as point mutations or codon optimization, may also be used to enhance expression.
[0130] The number of polypeptides included in a library can be varied. For example, in some embodiments, a library can be designed to express polypeptides from at least 5%, 10%, 15%, 20%, 25%, 35%, 40%, 45%, 50%, 55%, 60%, 70%, 75%, 80%, 85%, 90%, 95%, 97%, 98%, 99%, or more, of ORFs in a target cell (e.g., tumor cell). In some embodiments, a library expresses at least 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, 40, 50, 75, 100, 150, 200, 250, 300, 350, 400, 450, 500, 550, 600, 650, 700, 750, 800, 850, 900, 950, 1000, 2500, 5000, 10,000, or more different polypeptides of interest, each of which may represent a polypeptide encoded by a single full length polynucleotide or portion thereof.
[0131] In some embodiments, assays may focus on identifying antigens that are secreted polypeptides, cell surface -expressed polypeptides, or virulence determinants, e.g., to identify antigens that are likely to be targets of both humoral and cell mediated immune responses.
[0132] In some embodiments, assays focus on identifying antigens to any pathogen or agent that infects humans. For example, libraries can be designed to express polypeptides encoded by viruses, bacteria, fungi, protozoa, or helminths that infect humans.
[0133] In some embodiments, members of a library include polynucleotides that encode polypeptides from a virus. For example, a library can be designed to express polypeptides from one of the following viruses: an immunodeficiency virus (e.g., a human immunodeficiency virus (HIV), e.g, HIV-1, HIV-2), a hepatitis virus (e.g., hepatitis B virus (HBV), hepatitis C virus (HCV), hepatitis A virus, non-A and non-B hepatitis virus), a herpes virus (e.g., herpes simplex virus type I (HSV-1), HSV-2, Varicella-zoster virus, Epstein Barr virus, human cytomegalovirus, human herpesvirus 6 (HHV-6), HHV-7, HHV-8), a poxvirus (e.g., variola, vaccinia, monkeypox, Molhiscum contagiosum virus), an influenza virus, a human papilloma virus, adenovirus, rhinovirus, coronavirus, respiratory syncytial virus, rabies virus, coxsackie virus, human T-cell leukemia virus (types I, II and III), parainfluenza virus, paramyxovirus, poliovirus, rotavirus, rhinovirus, rubella virus, measles virus, mumps virus, adenovirus, yellow fever virus, Norwalk virus, West Nile virus, a Dengue virus, Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome Coronavirus (SARS-CoV), bunyavirus, Ebola virus, Marburg virus, Eastern equine encephalitis virus, Venezuelan equine encephalitis virus, Japanese encephalitis virus, St. Louis encephalitis virus, Junin virus, Lassa virus, and Lymphocytic choriomeningitis virus. Libraries for other viruses can also be produced and used according to methods described herein.
[0134] In some embodiments, members of a library include polynucleotides that encode polypeptides from bacteria (e.g., from a bacterial pathogen). In some embodiments, the bacterial pathogen is an intracellular pathogen. In some embodiments, the bacterial pathogen is an extracellular pathogen. Examples of bacterial pathogens include bacteria from the following genera and species: Chlamydia (e.g., Chlamydia pneumoniae, Chlamydia psittaci, Chlamydia trachomatis), Legionella (e.g., Legionella pneumophila), Listeria (e.g., Listeria monocytogenes), Rickettsia (e.g., R. australis, R. rickettsii, R. akari, R. conorii, R. sibirica, R. japonica, R. africae, R. typhi, R. prowazekii), Actinobacter (e.g., Actinobacter baumannii), Bordetella (e.g., Bordetella pertussis), Bacillus (e.g., Bacillus anthracis, Bacillus cereus), Bacteroides (e.g., Bacteroides fragilis), Bartonella (e.g., Bartonella henselae), Borrelia (e.g., Borrelia burgdorferi), Brucella (e.g., Brucella abortus, Brucella canis, Brucella melitensis, Brucella suis), Campylobacter (e.g., Campylobacter jejuni), Clostridium (e.g., Clostridium botulinum, Clostridium difficile, Clostridium perfringens, Clostridium tetani), Corynebacterium (e.g., Corynebacterium diphtheriae, Corynebacterium amycolatum), Enterococcus (e.g., Enterococcus faecalis, Enterococcus faecium), Escherichia (e.g., Escherichia coli), Francisella (e.g., Francisella tularensis), Haemophilus (e.g., Haemophilus influenzae), Helicobacter (e.g., Helicobacter pylori), Klebsiella (e.g., Klebsiella pneumoniae), Leptospira (e.g., Leptospira interrogans), Mycobacteria (e.g., Mycobacterium leprae, Mycobacterium tuberculosis), Mycoplasma (e.g., Mycoplasma pneumoniae), Neisseria (e.g., Neisseria gonorrhoeae, Neisseria meningitidis), Pseudomonas (e.g., Pseudomonas aeruginosa), Salmonella (e.g., Salmonella typhi, Salmonella typhimurium, Salmonella enterica), Shigella (e.g., Shigella dysenteriae, Shigella sonnei), Staphylococcus (e.g., Staphylococcus aureus, Staphylococcus epidermidis, Staphylococcus saprophyticus), Streptococcus (e.g., Streptococcus agalactiae, Streptococcus pneumoniae, Streptococcus pyogenes), Treponoma (e.g., Treponoma pallidum), Vibrio (e.g., Vibrio cholerae, Vibrio vulnificus), and Yersinia (e.g., Yersinia pestis). Libraries for other bacteria can also be produced and used according to methods described herein.
[0135] In some embodiments, members of a library include polynucleotides that encode polypeptides from protozoa. Examples of protozoal pathogens include the following organisms: Cryptosporidium parvum, Entamoeba (e.g., Entamoeba histolytica), Giardia (e.g., Giardia lambda), Leishmania (e.g., Leishmania donovani), Plasmodium spp. (e.g., Plasmodium falciparum, Plasmodium vivax, Plasmodium ovale, Plasmodium malariae), Toxoplasma (e.g., Toxoplasma gondii), Trichomonas (e.g., Trichomonas vaginalis), and Trypanosoma (e.g., Trypanosoma brucei, Trypanosoma cruzi). Libraries for other protozoa can also be produced and used according to methods described herein.
[0136] In some embodiments, members of a library include polynucleotides that encode polypeptides from a fungus. Examples of fungal pathogens include the following: Aspergillus, Candida (e.g., Candida albicans), Coccidiodes (e.g., Coccidiodes immitis), Cryptococcus (e.g., Cryptococcus neoformans), Histoplasma (e.g., Histoplasma capsulatum), and Pneumocystis (e.g., Pneumocystis carinii). Libraries for other fungi can also be produced and used according to methods described herein.
[0137] In some embodiments, members of a library include polynucleotides that encode polypeptides from a helminth Examples of helminthic pathogens include Ascaris lumbricoides, Ancylostoma, Clonorchis sinensis, Dracuncula medinensis, Enterobius vermicularis, Filaria, Onchocerca volvulus, Loa loa, Schistosoma, Strongyloides, Trichuris trichura, and Trichinella spiralis. Libraries for other helminths can also be produced and used according to methods described herein.
[0138] Sequence information for genomes and ORFs for infectious agents is publicly available. See, e.g, the Entrez Genome Database (URL: ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/sites/entrez?db =Genome&itool=toolbar) and the ERGO™ Database (URL: igweb.integratedgenomics. com/ERGO_supplement/genomes.html), the Genomes Online Database (GOLD) (URL: genomesonline.org) (Liolios et al., Nucleic Acids Res. 1; 34(Database issue):D332-4, 2006).
[0139] In some embodiments, members of a library include polynucleotides that encode polypeptides from a target cell of interest. In some embodiments, a target cell of interest is a tumor cell. In some embodiments, a target cell of interest is a cell identified as a target of autoimmune response.
[0140] In some embodiments, members of a library include polynucleotides that encode polypeptides that are derived from a healthy tissue of a subject.
[0141] In addition to polypeptides of interest, libraries can include tags or reporter proteins that allow one to easily purify, analyze, or evaluate MHC presentation, of the polypeptide of interest. In some embodiments, polypeptides expressed by a library include C-terminal tags that include both an MHC class I and an MHC class Il-restricted T cell epitope from a model antigen, such as chicken ovalbumin (OVA). Library protein expression and MHC presentation is validated using these epitopes. In some embodiments, the epitopes are OVA247-265 and OVA258-265 respectfully, corresponding to positions in the amino acid sequence found in GenBank® under Acc. No.
NP 990483. Expression and presentation of linked ORFs can be verified with antigen presentation assays using T cell hybridomas (e.g., B3Z T hybridoma cells, which are H2-Kb restricted, and KZO T hybridoma cells, which are H2-Ak restricted) that specifically recognize these epitopes.
[0142] Sets of library members (e.g., bacterial cells) can be provided on an array (e.g., on a solid support, such as a 96-well plate) and separated such that members in each location express a different polypeptide of interest, or a different set of polypeptides of interest.
[0143] Methods of using library members for identifying T cell antigens are described in detail below. In addition to these methods, library members also have utility in assays to identify B cell antigens. For example, lysate prepared from library members that include polypeptides of interest can be used to screen a sample comprising antibodies (e.g., a serum sample) from a subject (e.g., a subject who has been exposed to an infectious agent of interest, a subject who has cancer, and/or a control subject), to determine whether antibodies present in the subject react with the polypeptide of interest. Suitable methods for evaluating antibody reactivity are known and include, e.g., ELISA assays.
Polypeptides of Interest
[0144] In some embodiments, methods and compositions described herein can be used to identify and/or detect immune responses to a polypeptide of interest. In some embodiments, a polypeptide of interest is encoded by an ORF from a target cell (e.g., a tumor cell, or a cell that is the target of an autoimmune response), and members of a library include (e.g., internally express or carry) ORFs from a target cell. In some such embodiments, a library can be used in methods described herein to assess immune responses to one or more polypeptides of interest encoded by one or more ORFs. In some embodiments, methods of the disclosure identify one or more polypeptides of interest as stimulatory antigens (e.g., that stimulate an immune response, e.g., a T cell response, e.g., expression and/or secretion of one or more immune mediators). In some embodiments, methods of the disclosure identify one or more polypeptides of interest as antigens or potential antigens that have minimal or no effect on an immune response (e.g., expression and/or secretion of one or more immune mediators). In some embodiments, methods of the disclosure identify one or more polypeptides of interest as inhibitory and/or suppressive antigens (e.g., that inhibit, suppress, down- regulate, impair, and/or prevent an immune response, e.g., a T cell response, e.g., expression and/or secretion of one or more immune mediators). In some embodiments, methods of the disclosure identify one or more polypeptides of interest as autoantigens or antigens derived from pathogens. In some embodiments, methods of the disclosure identify one or more polypeptides of interest as tumor antigens or potential tumor antigens, e.g, tumor specific antigens (TSAs, or neoantigens), tumor associated antigens (TAAs), or cancer/testis antigens (CT As).
[0145] In some embodiments, a polypeptide of interest is a putative antigen, and methods and compositions described herein can be used to identify and/or detect immune responses to one or more putative antigens. For example, members of a library include (e.g., internally express or carry) putative antigens (e.g., a polypeptide previously identified (e.g., by a third party) as an antigen, e.g., identified as an antigen using a method other than a method of the present disclosure). In some embodiments, a putative antigen is a tumor antigen described herein. In some such embodiments, such libraries can be used to assess whether and/or the extent to which such putative antigen mediates an immune response. In some embodiments, methods of the disclosure identify one or more putative antigens as stimulatory antigens. In some embodiments, methods of the disclosure identify one or more putative antigens as antigens that have minimal or no effect on an immune response. In some embodiments, methods of the disclosure identify one or more putative antigens as inhibitory and/or suppressive antigens.
[0146] In some embodiments, a polypeptide of interest is a pre-selected antigen, and methods and compositions described herein can be used to identify and/or detect immune responses to one or more pre-selected antigens. For example, in some embodiments, members of a library include (e.g., internally express or carry) one or more polypeptides identified as antigens using a method of the present disclosure and/or using a method other than a method of the present disclosure. In some such embodiments, such libraries can be used to assess whether and/or the extent to which such antigens mediate an immune response by an immune cell from one or more subjects to obtain one or more response profiles described herein. In some embodiments, methods of the disclosure identify one or more pre-selected antigens as stimulatory antigens for one or more subjects. In some embodiments, methods of the disclosure identify one or more pre-selected antigens as antigens that have minimal or no effect on an immune response for one or more subjects. In some embodiments, methods of the disclosure identify one or more pre-selected antigens as inhibitory and/or suppressive antigens for one or more subjects.
[0147] In some embodiments, a polypeptide of interest is a known antigen, and methods and compositions described herein can be used to identify and/or detect immune responses to such one or more known antigens. For example, in some embodiments, members of a library include (e.g., internally express or carry) one or more polypeptides identified as an antigen using a method of the present disclosure and/or using a method other than a method of the present disclosure. In some such embodiments, such libraries can be used to assess whether and/or the extent to which such antigens mediate an immune response by an immune cell from one or more subjects to obtain one or more response profiles described herein. In some embodiments, methods of the disclosure identify one or more known antigens as stimulatory antigens for one or more subjects. In some embodiments, methods of the disclosure identify one or more known antigens as antigens that have minimal or no effect on an immune response for one or more subjects. In some embodiments, methods of the disclosure identify one or more known antigens as inhibitory and/or suppressive antigens for one or more subjects.
[0148] In some embodiments, a polypeptide of interest is a potential antigen (e.g., an autoantigen, a tumor antigen, an antigen identified from a pathogen/infectious agent, or a tissuespecific or non-specific antigen, e.g., identified from a cell or tissue that is a target of an autoimmune response, or from a healthy cell or tissue), and methods and compositions described herein can be used to identify and/or detect immune responses to one or more potential antigens.
[0149] For example, in some embodiments, members of a library include (e.g., internally express or carry) one or more polypeptides identified as being of interest, e.g., encoding autoantigens associated with an autoimmune disease, using a method of the present disclosure and/or using a method other than a method of the present disclosure. In some such embodiments, such libraries can be used to assess whether and/or the extent to which such polypeptides mediate an immune response by an immune cell from one or more subjects (e.g., a subject who has autoimmunity and/or a control subject) to obtain one or more response profdes described herein. In some embodiments, methods of the disclosure identify one or more polypeptides as stimulatory antigens for one or more subjects. In some embodiments, methods of the disclosure identify one or more polypeptides as antigens that have minimal or no effect on an immune response for one or more subjects. In some embodiments, methods of the disclosure identify one or more polypeptides as inhibitory and/or suppressive antigens for one or more subjects.
Antigens
[0150] Polypeptides of interest used in methods and systems described herein include antigens and potential antigens, e.g. , autoantigens, tumor antigens, antigens identified from infectious agents/pathogens, and tissue-specific or non-specific antigens, e.g., identified from a cell or tissue that is a target of an autoimmune response, or from a healthy cell or tissue.
[0151] Exemplary antigens are provided in the accompanying list of sequences. In some embodiments, an antigen comprises a variant of an amino acid sequence of an antigen provided in the accompanying list of sequences (e.g., a sequence that is at least about 85%, 90%, 95%, 96%, 97% 98%, 99% identical to an amino acid sequence provided in the accompanying list of sequences) and/or a sequence that includes a mutation, deletion, and/or insertion of at least one amino acid (e.g., 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, or more amino acids) relative to an amino acid sequence provided in the accompanying list of sequences).
Tumor Antigens
[0152] Polypeptides of interest used in methods and systems described herein include tumor antigens amd potential tumor antigens, e.g., tumor specific antigens (TSAs, or neoantigens), tumor associated antigens (TAAs), and/or cancer/testis antigens (CT As). Exemplary tumor antigens include, e.g., MART-l/MelanA (MART-I or MLANA), gplOO (Pmel 17 or SILV), tyrosinase, TRP-1, TRP-2, MAGE-1, MAGE-3 (also known as HIP8), BAGE, GAGE-1, GAGE -2, pl5, Calcitonin, Calretinin, Carcinoembryonic antigen (CEA), Chromogranin, Cytokeratin, Desmin, Epithelial membrane protein (EMA), Factor VIII, Glial fibrillary acidic protein (GFAP), Gross cystic disease fluid protein (GCDFP-15), HMB-45, Human chorionic gonadotropin (hCG), inhibin, lymphocyte marker, MART- 1 (Melan-A), Myo DI, muscle-specific actin (MSA), neurofilament, neuron-specific enolase (NSE), placental alkaline phosphatase (PLAP), prostate-specific antigen, PTPRC (CD45), SI 00 protein, smooth muscle actin (SMA), synaptophysin, thyroglobulin, thyroid transcription factor-1, Tumor M2- PK, vimentin, p53, Ras, HER-2/neu, BCR-ABL, E2A-PRL, H4-RET, IGH-IGK, MYL-RAR, Epstein Barr virus antigens (e.g., EBNA1), human papillomavirus (HPV) antigen E6 or E7 (HPV E6 or HPV E7), TSP-180, MAGE-4, MAGE-5, MAGE-6, RAGE, NY-ESO-1 (also known as CTAG1B), erbB, pl85erbB2, pl80erbB-3, c-met, nm-23Hl, PSA, TAG-72, CA 19-9, CA 72-4, CAM 17.1, NuMa, K-ras, beta-Catenin, CDK4, Mum-1, p 15, p 16, 43-9F, 5T4, 791Tgp72, alpha-fetoprotein (AFP), beta-HCG, BCA225, BTAA, CA 125, CA 15-3\CA 27.29\BCAA, CA 195, CA 242, CA-50, CAM43, CD68\P1, CO-029, FGF-5, G250, Ga733\EpCAM, HTgp-175, M344, MA-50, MG7-Ag, MOV18, NB/70K, NY-CO-1, RCAS1, SDCCAG16, TA-90\Mac-2 binding protein\cyclophilin C- associated protein, TAAL6, TAG72, TLP, MUC16, IL13Ra2, FRa, VEGFR2, Lewis Y, FAP, EphA2, CEACAM5, EGFR, CA6, CA9, GPNMB, EGP1, FOLR1, endothelial receptor, STEAP1, SLC44A4, Nectin-4, AGS-16, guanalyl cyclase C, MUC-1, CFC1B, integrin alpha 3 chain (of a3bl, a laminin receptor chain), TPS, CD19, CD20, CD22, CD30, CD31, CD72, CD180, CD171 (L1CAM), CD123, CD133, CD138, CD37, CD70, CD79a, CD79b, CD56, CD74, CD166, CD71, CD34, CD99, CD117, CD80, CD28, CD13, CD15, CD25, CD10, CLL-1/CLEC12A, ROR1, Glypican 3 (GPC3), Mesothelin, CD33/IL3Ra, c-Met, PSCA, PSMA, Glycolipid F77, EGFRvIII, BCMA, GD-2, PSAP, prostein (also known as P501S), PSMA, Survivin (also known as BIRC5), and MAGE-A3, MAGEA2, MAGEA4, MAGEA6, MAGEA9, MAGEA10, MAGEA12, BIRC5, CDH3, CEACAM3, CGB_isoform2, ELK4, ERBB2, HPSE1, HPSE2, KRAS_isoforml, KRAS_isoform2, MUC1, SMAD4, TERT, 2. TERT.3, TGFBR2, EGAG9_isoforml, TP53, CGB isoforml, IMPDH2, LCK, angiopoietin-1 (Angl) (also known as ANGPT1), XIAP (also known as BIRC4), galectin-3 (also known as LGALS3), VEGF-A (also known as VEGF), ATP6S1 (also known as ATP6AP1), MAGE- Al, cIAP-1 (also known as BIRC2), macrophage migration inhibitory factor (MIF), galectin-9 (also known as LGALS9), progranulin PGRN (also known as granulin), OGFR, MLIAP (also known as BIRC7), TBX4 (also known as ICPPS, SPS or T-Box4), secretory leukocyte protein inhibitor (Slpi) (also known as antileukoproteinase), Ang2 (also known as ANGPT2), galectin-1 (also known as LGALS1), TRP-2 (also known as DCT), hTERT (telomerase reverse transcriptase) tyrosinase -related protein 1 (TRP-1, TYRP1), NOR-90/UBF-2 (also known as UBTF), LGMN, SPA17, PRTN3, TRRAP 1, TRRAP 2, TRRAP 3, TRRAP 4, MAGEC2, PRAME, SOXIO, RAC1, HRAS, GAGE4, AR, CYP1B1, MMP8, MMP9, TYR, PDGFRB, KLK3, PAX3, PAX5, ST3GAL5, PLAC1, RhoC, MYCN, REG3A, CSAG2, CTAG2-la, CTAG2-lb, PAGE4, BRAF, GRM3, ERBB4, KIT, MAPK1, MFI2, SART3, ST8SIA1, WDR46, AKAP-4, RGS5, FOSL1, PRM2, ACRBP, CTCFL, CSPG4, CCNB1, MSLN, WT1, SSX2, KDR, ANKRD30A, MAGED1, MAP3K9, XAGE1B, PREX2, CD276, TEK, AIM1, ALK, FOLH1, GRIN2A MAP3K5 and one or more isoforms of any preceding tumor antigens. Exemplary tumor antigens are provided in the accompanying list of sequences. In some embodiments, a tumor antigen comprises a variant of an amino acid sequence provided in the accompanying list of sequences (e.g., a sequence that is at least about 85%, 90%, 95%, 96%, 97% 98%, 99% identical to an amino acid sequence provided in the accompanying list of sequences and/or a sequence that includes a mutation, deletion, and/or insertion of at least one amino acid (e.g., 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, or more amino acids) relative to an amino acid sequence provided in the accompanying list of sequences).
[0153] Tumor specific antigens (TSAs, or neoantigens) are tumor antigens that are not encoded in normal host genome (see, e.g., Yarchoan et al., Nat. Rev. Cancer. 2017 Feb 24. doi: 10.1038/nrc.2016.154; Gubin et al., J. Clin. Invest. 125:3413-3421 (2015)). In some embodiments, TSAs arise from somatic mutations and/or other genetic alterations. In some embodiments, TSAs arise from missense or in-frame mutations. In some embodiments, TSAs arise from frame-shift mutations or loss-of-stop-codon mutations. In some embodiments, TSAs arise from insertion or deletion mutations. In some embodiments, TSAs arise from duplication or repeat expansion mutations. In some embodiments, TSAs arise from splice variants or improper splicing. In some embodiments, TSAs arise from gene fusions. In some embodiments, TSAs arise from translocations. In some embodiments, TSAs include oncogenic viral proteins. For example, as with Merkel cell carcinoma (MCC) associated with the Merkel cell polyomavirus (MCPy V) and cancers of the cervix, oropharynx and other sites associated with the human papillomavirus (HPV), TSAs include proteins encoded by viral open reading frames. For purposes of this disclosure, the terms “mutation” and “mutations” encompass all mutations and genetic alterations that may give rise to an antigen encoded in the genome of a cancer or tumor cell of a subject, but not in a normal or non-cancerous cell of the same subject. In some embodiments, TSAs are specific (personal) to a subject. In some embodiments, TSAs are shared by more than one subject, e.g., less than 1%, 1-3%, 1-5%, 1-10%, or more of subjects suffering from a cancer. In some embodiments, TSAs shared by more than one subject may be known or pre-selected.
[0154] In some embodiments, a TSA is encoded by an open reading frame from a virus. For example, a library can be designed to express polypeptides from one of the following viruses: an immunodeficiency virus (e.g., a human immunodeficiency virus (HIV), e.g, HIV-1, HIV-2), a hepatitis virus (e.g., hepatitis B virus (HBV), hepatitis C virus (HCV), hepatitis A virus, non -A and non-B hepatitis virus), a herpes virus (e.g., herpes simplex virus type I (HSV-1), HSV-2, Varicellazoster virus, Epstein Barr virus, human cytomegalovirus, human herpesvirus 6 (HHV-6), HHV-7, HHV-8), a poxvirus (e.g., variola, vaccinia, monkeypox, Molluscum contagiosum virus), an influenza virus, a human papilloma virus, adenovirus, rhinovirus, coronavirus, respiratory syncytial virus, rabies virus, coxsackie virus, human T cell leukemia virus (types I, II and III), parainfluenza virus, paramyxovirus, poliovirus, rotavirus, rhinovirus, rubella virus, measles virus, mumps virus, adenovirus, yellow fever virus, Norwalk virus, West Nile virus, a Dengue virus, Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome Coronavirus (SARS-CoV), bunyavirus, Ebola virus, Marburg virus, Eastern equine encephalitis virus, Venezuelan equine encephalitis virus, Japanese encephalitis virus, St. Louis encephalitis virus, Junin virus, Lassa virus, and Lymphocytic choriomeningitis virus. Libraries for other viruses can also be produced and used according to methods described herein.
[0155] Tumor specific antigens are known in the art, any of which can be used in methods described herein. In some embodiments, gene sequences encoding polypeptides that are potential or putative neoantigens are determined by sequencing the genome and/or exome of tumor tissue and healthy tissue from a subject having cancer using next generation sequencing technologies. In some embodiments, genes that are selected based on their frequency of mutation and ability to encode a potential or putative neoantigen are sequenced using next-generation sequencing technology. Nextgeneration sequencing applies to genome sequencing, genome resequencing, transcriptome profiling (RNA-Seq), DNA-protein interactions (ChlP-sequencing), and epigenome characterization (de Magalhaes et al. (2010) Ageing Research Reviews 9 (3): 315-323; Hall N (2007) J. Exp. Biol. 209 (Pt 9): 1518-1525; Church (2006) Sci. Am. 294 (1): 46-54; ten Bosch et al. (2008) Journal of Molecular Diagnostics 10 (6): 484-492; Tucker T et al. (2009) The American Journal of Human Genetics 85 (2): 142-154). Next-generation sequencing can be used to rapidly reveal the presence of discrete mutations such as coding mutations in individual tumors, e.g., single amino acid changes (e.g., missense mutations, in-frame mutations) or novel stretches of amino acids generated by frame-shift insertions, deletions, gene fusions, read-through mutations in stop codons, duplication or repeat expansion mutations, and translation of splice variants or improperly spliced introns, and translocations (e.g., “neoORFs”).
[0156] Another method for identifying potential or putative neoantigens is direct protein sequencing. Protein sequencing of enzymatic digests using multidimensional MS techniques (MSn) including tandem mass spectrometry (MS/MS)) can also be used to identify neoantigens. Such proteomic approaches can be used for rapid, highly automated analysis (see, e.g., Gevaert et al., Electrophoresis 21 : 1145-1154 (2000)). High-throughput methods for de novo sequencing of unknown proteins can also be used to analyze the proteome of a subject’s tumor to identify expressed potential or putative neoantigens. For example, meta shotgun protein sequencing may be used to identify expressed potential or putative neoantigens (see e.g., Guthals et al. (2012) Molecular and Cellular Proteomics 11(10): 1084-96).
[0157] Potential or putative neoantigens may also be identified using MHC multimers to identify neoantigen-specific T cell responses. For example, high-throughput analysis of neoantigenspecific T cell responses in patient samples may be performed using MHC tetramer -based screening techniques (see e.g., Hombrink et al. (2011) PLoS One; 6(8): e22523; Hadrup et al. (2009) Nature Methods, 6(7):520-26; van Rooij et al. (2013) Journal of Clinical Oncology, 31:1-4; and Heemskerk et al. (2013) EMBO Journal, 32(2): 194-203). [0158] In some embodiments, one or more known or pre-selected tumor specific antigens, or one or more potential or putative tumor specific antigens identified using one of these methods, can be included in a library described herein.
[0159] Tumor associated antigens (TAAs) include proteins encoded in a normal genome (see, e.g., Ward et al., Adv. Immunol. 130:25-74 (2016)). In some embodiments, TAAs are either normal differentiation antigens or aberrantly expressed normal proteins. Overexpressed normal proteins that possess growth/survival -promoting functions, such as Wilms tumor 1 (WT1) (Ohminami et al., Blood 95:286-293 (2000)) or Her2/neu (Kawashima et al., Cancer Res. 59:431-435 (1999)), are TAAs that directly participate in the oncogenic process. Post-translational modifications, such as phosphorylation, of proteins may also lead to formation of TAAs (Doyle, J. Biol. Chem. 281:32676- 32683 (2006); Cobbold, Sci. Transl. Med. 5:203ral25 (2013)). TAAs are generally shared by more than one subject, e.g, less than 1%, 1-3%, 1-5%, 1-10%, 1-20%, or more of subjects suffering from a cancer. In some embodiments, TAAs are known or pre-selected tumor antigens. In some embodiments, with respect to an individual subject, TAAs are potential or putative tumor antigens. Cancer/testis antigens (CTAs) are expressed by various tumor types and by reproductive tissues (for example, testes, fetal ovaries and trophoblasts) but have limited or no detectable expression in other normal tissues in the adult and are generally not presented on normal reproductive cells, because these tissues do not express MHC class I molecules (see, e.g, Coulie et al., Nat. Rev. Cancer 14:135-146 (2014); Simpson et al., Nat. Rev. Cancer 5:615-625 (2005); Scanlan et al., Immunol. Rev. 188:22-32 (2002)).
[0160] Polypeptides of interest used in methods and systems described herein include tissuespecific or non-specific antigens identified from a ceil or tissue which is a target of an autoimmune response. Polypeptides of interest used in methods and systems described herein include antigens identified from a healthy cell or tissue in a subject.
Antigens to Pathogens/Infectious Agents
[0161] Polypeptides of interest used in methods and systems described herein include antigens to pathogens and infectious agents. Exemplary pathogens include viruses, bacteria, fungi, protozoa, or helminths that infect humans.
[0162] In some embodiments, an antigen is identified from a viruses such as immunodeficiency virus (e.g., a human immunodeficiency virus (HIV), e.g, HIV-1, HIV-2), a hepatitis virus (e.g., hepatitis B virus (HBV), hepatitis C virus (HCV), hepatitis A virus, non-A and non-B hepatitis virus), a herpes virus (e.g., herpes simplex virus type I (HSV-1), HSV-2, Varicellazoster virus, Epstein Barr virus, human cytomegalovirus, human herpesvirus 6 (HHV-6), HHV-7, HHV-8), a poxvirus (e.g., variola, vaccinia, monkeypox, Molluscum contagiosum virus), an influenza virus, a human papilloma virus, adenovirus, rhinovirus, coronavirus, respiratory syncytial virus, rabies virus, coxsackie virus, human T-cell leukemia virus (types I, II and III), parainfluenza virus, paramyxovirus, poliovirus, rotavirus, rhinovirus, rubella virus, measles virus, mumps virus, adenovirus, yellow fever virus, Norwalk virus, West Nile virus, a Dengue virus, Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome Coronavirus (SARS-CoV), bunyavirus, Ebola virus, Marburg virus, Eastern equine encephalitis virus, Venezuelan equine encephalitis virus, Japanese encephalitis virus, St. Louis encephalitis virus, Junin virus, Lassa virus, and Lymphocytic choriomeningitis virus. Libraries for other viruses can also be produced and used according to methods described herein.
[0163] In some embodiments, an antigen is identified from a bacteria (e.g., from a bacterial pathogen). In some embodiments, the bacterial pathogen is an intracellular pathogen. In some embodiments, the bacterial pathogen is an extracellular pathogen. Examples of bacterial pathogens include bacteria from the following genera and species: Chlamydia (e.g., Chlamydia pneumoniae, Chlamydia psittaci, Chlamydia trachomatis), Legionella (e.g., Legionella pneumophila), Listeria (e.g., Listeria monocytogenes), Rickettsia (e.g., R. australis, R. rickettsii, R. akari, R. conorii, R. sibirica, R. japonica, R. africae, R. typhi, R. prowazekii), Actinobacter (e.g., Actinobacter baumannii), Bordetella (e.g., Bordetella pertussis), Bacillus (e.g., Bacillus anthracis, Bacillus cereus), Bacteroides (e.g., Bacteroides fragilis), Bartonella (e.g., Bartonella henselae), Borrelia (e.g., Borrelia burgdorferi), Brucella (e.g., Brucella abortus, Brucella canis, Brucella melitensis, Brucella suis), Campylobacter (e.g., Campylobacter jejuni), Clostridium (e.g., Clostridium botulinum, Clostridium difficile, Clostridium perfringens, Clostridium tetani), Corynebacterium (e.g., Corynebacterium diphtheriae, Corynebacterium amycolatum), Enterococcus (e.g., Enterococcus faecalis, Enterococcus faecium), Escherichia (e.g., Escherichia coli), Francisella (e.g., Francisella tularensis), Haemophilus (e.g., Haemophilus influenzae), Helicobacter (e.g., Helicobacter pylori), Klebsiella (e.g., Klebsiella pneumoniae), Leptospira (e.g., Leptospira interrogans), Mycobacteria (e.g., Mycobacterium leprae, Mycobacterium tuberculosis), Mycoplasma (e.g., Mycoplasma pneumoniae), Neisseria (e.g., Neisseria gonorrhoeae, Neisseria meningitidis), Pseudomonas (e.g., Pseudomonas aeruginosa), Salmonella (e.g., Salmonella typhi, Salmonella typhimurium, Salmonella enterica), Shigella (e.g., Shigella dysenteriae, Shigella sonnei), Staphylococcus (e.g., Staphylococcus aureus, Staphylococcus epidermidis, Staphylococcus saprophyticus), Streptococcus (e.g., Streptococcus agalactiae, Streptococcus pneumoniae, Streptococcus pyogenes), Treponoma (e.g., Treponoma pallidum), Vibrio (e.g., Vibrio cholerae, Vibrio vulnificus), and Yersinia (e.g., Yersinia pestis). Libraries for other bacteria can also be produced and used according to methods described herein.
[0164] In some embodiments, an antigen is identified from a protozoan. Examples of protozoal pathogens include the following organisms: Cryptosporidium parvum, Entamoeba (e.g., Entamoeba histolytica), Giardia (e.g., Giardia lambda), Leishmania (e.g., Leishmania donovani), Plasmodium spp. (e.g., Plasmodium falciparum, Plasmodium vivax, Plasmodium ovale, Plasmodium malariae), Toxoplasma (e.g., Toxoplasma gondii), Trichomonas (e.g., Trichomonas vaginalis), and Trypanosoma (e.g., Trypanosoma brucei, Trypanosoma cruzi). Libraries for other protozoa can also be produced and used according to methods described herein.
[0165] In some embodiments, an antigen is identified from a fungus. Examples of fungal pathogens include the following: Aspergillus, Candida (e.g., Candida albicans), Coccidiodes (e.g., Coccidiodes immitis), Cryptococcus (e.g., Cryptococcus neoformans), Histoplasma (e.g, Histoplasma capsulatum), and Pneumocystis (e.g, Pneumocystis carinii). Libraries for other fungi can also be produced and used according to methods described herein.
[0166] In some embodiments, an antigen is identified from a helminth. Examples of helminthic pathogens include Ascaris lumbricoides, Ancylostoma, Clonorchis sinensis, Dracuncula medinensis, Enterobius vermicularis, Filaria, Onchocerca volvulus, Loa loa, Schistosoma, Strongyloides, Trichuris trichura, and Trichinella spiralis. Libraries for other helminths can also be produced and used according to methods described herein.
[0167] Sequence information for genomes and ORFs for infectious agents is publicly available. See, e.g, the Entrez Genome Database (URL: ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/sites/entrez?db=Genome&itool=toolbar) and the ERGO™ Database (URL: igweb.integratedgenomics.com/ERGO_supplement/genomes.html), the Genomes Online Database (GOLD) (URL: genomesonline.org) (Liolios et al., Nucleic Acids Res. 1; 34(Database issue) :D332-4, 2006).
Library Screens
Human Cells for Antigen Presentation
[0168] The present disclosure provides, inter alia, compositions and methods for identifying antigens recognized by human immune cells. Human antigen presenting cells express ligands for antigen receptors and other immune activation molecules on human lymphocytes. Given differences in MHC peptide binding specificities and antigen processing enzymes between species, antigens processed and presented by human cells are more likely to be physiologically relevant human antigens in vivo than antigens identified in non-human systems. Accordingly, methods of identifying these antigens employ human cells to present candidate antigen polypeptides. Any human cell that internalizes library members and presents polypeptides expressed by the library members on MHC molecules can be used as an antigen presenting cell according to the present disclosure. In some embodiments, human cells used for antigen presentation are primary human cells. The cells can include peripheral blood mononuclear cells (PBMC) of a human. In some embodiments, peripheral blood cells are separated into subsets (e.g., subsets comprising dendritic cells, macrophages, monocytes, B cells, or combinations thereof) prior to use in an antigen presentation assay, in some embodiments, a subset of cells that expresses MHC class II is selected from peripheral blood. In one example, a cell population including dendritic cells is isolated from peripheral blood. In some embodiments, a subset of dendritic cells is isolated (e.g., plasmacytoid, myeloid, or a subset thereof). Human dendritic cell markers include CDlc, CDla, CD303, CD304, CD141, and CD209. Cells can be selected based on expression of one or more of these markers (e.g., cells that express CD303, CDlc, and CD141).
[0169] Dendritic cells can be isolated by positive selection from peripheral blood using commercially available kits (e.g., from Miltenyi Biotec Inc.). In some embodiments, the dendritic cells are expanded ex vivo prior to use in an assay. Dendritic cells can also be produced by culturing peripheral blood cells under conditions that promote differentiation of monocyte precursors into dendritic cells in vitro. These conditions typically include culturing the cells in the presence of cytokines such as GM-CSF and IL-4 (see, e.g., Inaba et al., Isolation of dendritic cells, Curr. Protoc. Immunol. May; Chapter 3: Unit 3.7, 2001). Procedures for in vitro expansion of hematopoietic stem and progenitor cells (e.g., taken from bone marrow or peripheral blood), and differentiation of these cells into dendritic cells in vitro, is described in U.S. Pat. No. 5,199,942, and U.S. Pat.
Pub. 20030077263. Briefly, CD34+ hematopoietic stem and progenitor cells are isolated from peripheral blood or bone marrow and expanded in vitro in culture conditions that include one or more of Flt3-L, IL-1, IL-3, and c-kit ligand.
[0170] In some embodiments, immortalized cells that express human MHC molecules (e.g. , human cells, or non-human cells that are engineered to express human MHC molecules) are used for antigen presentation. For example, assays can employ COS cells transfected with human MHC molecules or HeLa cells.
[0171] In some embodiments, both the antigen presenting cells and immune cells used in the method are derived from the same subject (e.g., autologous T cells and APC are used). In these embodiments, it can be advantageous to sequentially isolate subsets of cells from peripheral blood of the subject, to maximize the yield of cells available for assays. For example, one can first isolate CD4+ and CD8+ T cell subsets from the peripheral blood. Next, dendritic cells (DC) are isolated from the T cell-depleted cell population. The remaining T- and DC-depleted cells are used to supplement the DC in assays, or are used alone as antigen presenting cells. In some embodiments, DC are used with T- and DC-depleted cells in an assay, at a ratio of 1:2, 1:3, 1:4, or 1:5. In some embodiments, the antigen presenting cells and immune cells used in the method are derived from different subjects (e.g., heterologous T cells and APC are used).
[0172] Antigen presenting cells can be isolated from sources other than peripheral blood. For example, antigen presenting cells can be taken from a mucosal tissue (e.g., nose, mouth, bronchial tissue, tracheal tissue, the gastrointestinal tract, the genital tract (e.g., vaginal tissue), or associated lymphoid tissue), peritoneal cavity, lymph nodes, spleen, bone marrow, thymus, lung, liver, kidney, neuronal tissue, endocrine tissue, or other tissue, for use in screening assays. In some embodiments, cells are taken from a tissue that is the site of an active immune response (e.g., an ulcer, sore, or abscess). Cells may be isolated from tissue removed surgically, via lavage, or other means.
[0173] Antigen presenting cells useful in methods described herein are not limited to “professional” antigen presenting cells. In some embodiments, non-professional antigen presenting cells can be utilized effectively in the practice of methods of the present disclosure. Non-professional antigen presenting cells include fibroblasts, epithelial cells, endothelial cells, neuronal/glial cells, lymphoid or myeloid cells that are not professional antigen presenting cells (e.g., T cells, neutrophils), muscle cells, liver cells, and other types of cells.
[0174] Antigen presenting cells are cultured with library members that express a polypeptide of interest (and, if desired, a cytolysin polypeptide) under conditions in which the antigen presenting cells internalize, process and present polypeptides expressed by the library members on MHC molecules. In some embodiments, library members are killed or inactivated prior to culture with the antigen presenting cells. Cells or viruses can be inactivated by any appropriate agent (e.g., fixation with organic solvents, irradiation, freezing). In some embodiments, the library members are cells that express ORFs linked to a tag (e.g., a tag which comprises one or more known T cell epitopes) or reporter protein, expression of which has been verified prior to the culturing.
[0175] In some embodiments, antigen presenting cells are incubated with library members at 37°C for between 30 minutes and 5 hours (e.g., for 45 min. to 1.5 hours). After the incubation, the antigen presenting cells can be washed to remove library members that have not been internalized. In certain embodiments, the antigen presenting cells are non-adherent, and washing requires centrifugation of the cells. The washed antigen presenting cells can be incubated at 37°C for an additional period of time (e.g., 30 min. to 2 hours) prior to exposure to lymphocytes, to allow antigen processing. In some embodiments, it is desirable to fix and kill the antigen presenting cells prior to exposure to lymphocytes (e.g., by treating the cells with 1% paraformaldehyde).
[0176] The antigen presenting cell and library member numbers can be varied, so long as the library members provide quantities of polypeptides of interest sufficient for presentation on MHC molecules. In some embodiments, antigen presenting cells are provided in an array, and are contacted with sets of library cells, each set expressing a different polypeptide of interest. In certain embodiments, each location in the array includes 1 x 103 - 1 x 106 antigen presenting cells, and the cells are contacted with 1 x 103 - 1 x 108 library cells which are bacterial cells.
[0177] In any of the embodiments described herein, antigen presenting cells can be freshly isolated, maintained in culture, and/or thawed from frozen storage prior to incubation with library cells, or after incubation with library cells. Human Lymphocytes
[0178] In methods of the present disclosure, human lymphocytes are tested for antigenspecific reactivity to antigen presenting cells, e.g. , antigen presenting cells that have been incubated with libraries expressing polypeptides of interest as described above. The methods of the present disclosure permit rapid identification of human antigens using pools of lymphocytes isolated from an individual, or progeny of the cells. The detection of antigen-specific responses does not rely on laborious procedures to isolate individual T cell clones. In some embodiments, the human lymphocytes are primary lymphocytes. In some embodiments, human lymphocytes are NKT cells, gamma-delta T cells, or NK cells. Just as antigen presenting cells may be separated into subsets prior to use in antigen presentation assays, a population of lymphocytes having a specific marker or other feature can be used. In some embodiments, a population of T lymphocytes is isolated. In some embodiments, a population of CD4+ T cells is isolated. In some embodiments, a population of CD8+ T cells is isolated. CD8+ T cells recognize peptide antigens presented in the context of MHC class I molecules. Thus, in some embodiments, the CD8+ T cells are used with antigen presenting cells that have been exposed to library host cells that co-express a cytolysin polypeptide, in addition to a polypeptide of interest. T cell subsets that express other cell surface markers may also be isolated, e.g, to provide cells having a particular phenotype. These include CLA (for skin-homing T cells), CD25, CD30, CD69, CD154 (for activated T cells), CD45RO (for memory T cells), CD294 (for Th2 cells), y/8 TCR-expressing cells, CD3 and CD56 (forNK T cells). Other subsets can also be selected.
[0179] Lymphocytes can be isolated, and separated, by any means known in the art (e.g., using antibody -based methods such as those that employ magnetic bead separation, panning, or flow cytometry). Reagents to identify and isolate human lymphocytes and subsets thereof are well known and commercially available.
[0180] Lymphocytes for use in methods described herein can be isolated from peripheral blood mononuclear cells, or from other tissues in a human. In some embodiments, lymphocytes are taken from tumors, lymph nodes, a mucosal tissue (e.g., nose, mouth, bronchial tissue, tracheal tissue, the gastrointestinal tract, the genital tract (e.g., vaginal tissue), or associated lymphoid tissue), peritoneal cavity, spleen, thymus, lung, liver, kidney, neuronal tissue, endocrine tissue, peritoneal cavity, bone marrow, or other tissues. In some embodiments, cells are taken from a tissue that is the site of an active immune response (e.g., an ulcer, sore, or abscess). Cells may be isolated from tissue removed surgically, via lavage, or other means.
[0181] Lymphocytes taken from an individual can be maintained in culture or frozen until use in antigen presentation assays. In some embodiments, freshly isolated lymphocytes can be stimulated in vitro by antigen presenting cells exposed to library cells as described above. In some embodiments, these lymphocytes exhibit detectable stimulation without the need for prior non-antigen specific expansion. However, primary lymphocytes also elicit detectable antigen-specific responses when first stimulated non-specifically in vitro. Thus, in some embodiments, lymphocytes are stimulated to proliferate in vitro in a non-antigen specific manner, prior to use in an antigen presentation assay. Lymphocytes can also be stimulated in an antigen-specific manner prior to use in an antigen presentation assay. In some embodiments, cells are stimulated to proliferate by a library (e.g., prior to use in an antigen presentation assay that employs the library). Expanding cells in vitro provides greater numbers of cells for use in assays. Primary T cells can be stimulated to expand, e.g., by exposure to a polyclonal T cell mitogen, such as phytohemagglutinin or concanavalin, by treatment with antibodies that stimulate proliferation, or by treatment with particles coated with the antibodies. In some embodiments, T cells are expanded by treatment with anti-CD2, anti-CD3, and anti-CD28 antibodies. In some embodiments, T cells are expanded by treatment with interleukin-2 (IL-2). In some embodiments, lymphocytes are thawed from frozen storage and expanded (e.g., stimulated to proliferate, e.g., in a non-antigen specific manner or in an antigen-specific manner) prior to contacting with antigen presenting cells. In some embodiments, lymphocytes are thawed from frozen storage and are not expanded prior to contacting with antigen presenting cells. In some embodiments, lymphocytes are freshly isolated and expanded (e.g., stimulated to proliferate, e.g., in a non-antigen specific manner or in an antigen-specific manner) prior to contacting with antigen presenting cells.
Antigen Presentation Assays
[0182] In antigen presentation assays, T cells are cultured with antigen presenting cells prepared according to the methods described above, under conditions that permit T cell recognition of peptides presented by MHC molecules on the antigen presenting cells. In some embodiments, T cells are incubated with antigen presenting cells at 37°C for between 12-48 hours (e.g., for 24 hours). In some embodiments, T cells are incubated with antigen presenting cells at 37°C for 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, or 8 days. Numbers of antigen presenting cells and T cells can be varied. In some embodiments, the ratio of T cells to antigen presenting cells in a given assay is 1: 10, 1:5, 1:2, 1:1, 2:1, 5:1, 10:1, 20:1, 25:1, 30:1, 32:1, 35:1 or 40:1. In some embodiments, antigen presenting cells are provided in an array (e.g., in a 96-well plate), wherein cells in each location of the array have been contacted with sets of library cells, each set including a different polypeptide of interest. In certain embodiments, each location in the array includes 1 x 103 - 1 x 106 antigen presenting cells, and the cells are contacted with 1 x 103 - 1 x 106 T cells.
[0183] After T cells have been incubated with antigen presenting cells, cultures are assayed for activation. Lymphocyte activation can be detected by any means known in the art, e.g. , T cell proliferation, phosphorylation or dephosphorylation of a receptor, calcium flux, cytoskeletal rearrangement, increased or decreased expression and/or secretion of immune mediators such as cytokines or soluble mediators, increased or decreased expression of one or more cell surface markers. In some embodiments, culture supernatants are harvested and assayed for increased and/or decreased expression and/or secretion of one or more polypeptides associated with activation, e.g., a cytokine, soluble mediator, cell surface marker, or other immune mediator. In some embodiments, the one or more cytokines are selected from TRAIL, IFN-gamma, IL-12p70, IL-2, TNF-alpha, MIP1- alpha, MIPl-beta, CXCL9, CXCL10, MCP1, RANTES, IL-1 beta, IL-4, IL-6, IL-8, IL-9, IL-10, IL- 13, IL-15, CXCL11, IL-3, IL-5, IL-17, IL-18, IL-21, IL-22, IL-23 A, IL-24, IL-27, IL-31, IL-32, TGF- beta, CSF, GM-CSF, TRANCE (also known as RANK L), MIP3-alpha, and fractalkine. In some embodiments, the one or more soluble mediators are selected from granzyme A, granzyme B, sFas, sFasL, perforin, and granulysin. In some embodiments, the one or more cell surface markers are selected from CD107a, CD107b, CD25, CD69, CD45RA, CD45RO, CD137 (4-1BB), CD44, CD62L, CD27, CCR7, CD154 (CD40L), KLRG-1, CD71, HLA-DR, CD122 (IL-2RB), CD28, IL7Ra (CD127), CD38, CD26, CD134 (OX-40), CTLA-4 (CD152), LAG-3, TIM-3 (CD366), CD39, PD1 (CD279), FoxP3, TIGIT, CD 160, BTLA, 2B4 (CD244), and KLRG1. Cytokine secretion in culture supernatants can be detected, e.g., by ELISA, bead array, e.g., with a Luminex® analyzer. Cytokine production can also be assayed by RT-PCR of mRNA isolated from the T cells, or by ELISpot analysis of cytokines released by the T cells. In some embodiments, proliferation of T cells in the cultures is determined (e.g., by detecting 3H thymidine incorporation). In some embodiments, target cell lysis is determined (e.g., by detecting T cell dependent lysis of antigen presenting cells labeled with Na2 51CrO4). Target cell lysis assays are typically performed with CD8+ T cells. Protocols for these detection methods are known. See, e.g., Current Protocols In Immunology, John E. Coligan et al. (eds), Wiley and Sons, New York, N.Y., 2007. One of skill in the art understands that appropriate controls are used in these detection methods, e.g., to adjust for non-antigen specific background activation, to confirm the presenting capacity of antigen presenting cells, and to confirm the viability of lymphocytes.
[0184] In some embodiments, antigen presenting cells and lymphocytes used in the method are from the same individual. In some embodiments, antigen presenting cells and lymphocytes used in the method are from different individuals.
[0185] In some embodiments, antigen presentation assays are repeated using lymphocytes from the same individual that have undergone one or more previous rounds of exposure to antigen presenting cells, e.g, to enhance detection of responses, or to enhance weak initial responses. In some embodiments, antigen presentation assays are repeated using antigen presenting cells from the same individual that have undergone one or more previous rounds of exposure to a library, e.g, to enhance detection of responses, or to enhance weak initial responses. In some embodiments, antigen presentation assays are repeated using lymphocytes from the same individual that have undergone one or more previous rounds of exposure to antigen presenting cells, and antigen presenting cells from the same individual that have undergone one or more previous rounds of exposure to a library, e.g., to enhance detection of responses, or to enhance weak initial responses. In some embodiments, antigen presentation assays are repeated using antigen presenting cells and lymphocytes from different individuals, e.g., to identify antigens recognized by multiple individuals, or compare reactivities that differ between individuals.
Methods of Identifying Antigens
[0186] In some embodiments, lymphocytes are screened against antigen presenting cells that have been contacted with a library of cells whose members express or carry polypeptides of interest, and the lymphocytes are from an individual who has not been diagnosed with an autoimmune disease, overactive immune condition, or cancer, or who has not been exposed to an infectious agent/pathogen. In some embodiments, such lymphocytes are used to determine background (i.e., non-antigen- specific) reactivities. In some embodiments, such lymphocytes are used to identify antigens, reactivity to which exists in individuals who have not been diagnosed with an autoimmune disease, overactive immune condition, or cancer, or who have not been exposed to an infectious agent/pathogen.
[0187] Cells from multiple donors (e.g., multiple subjects who have an autoimmune disease, overactive immune condition, or cancer, or who have been exposed to an infectious agent/pathogen) can be collected and assayed in methods described herein. In some embodiments, cells from multiple donors are assayed in order to determine if a given antigen is reactive in a broad portion of the population, or to identify multiple antigens that can be later combined to produce an immunogenic composition that will be effective in a broad portion of the population.
[0188] Antigen presentation assays are useful in the context of both infectious and non- infectious diseases. The methods described herein are applicable to any context in which a rapid evaluation of human cellular immunity is beneficial. In some embodiments, antigenic reactivity to polypeptides that are differentially expressed by diseased cells (e.g. , cells that are the target of an autoimmune response, or tumor cells) is evaluated. Sets of nucleic acids differentially expressed by diseased cells have been identified using established techniques such as subtractive hybridization. Methods described herein can be used to identify antigens that were functional in a subject in which an immune response occurred. In other embodiments, methods are used to evaluate whether a subject has lymphocytes that react to an antigen or set of antigens.
[0189] In some embodiments, antigen presentation assays are used to examine reactivity to autoantigens in cells of an individual, e.g, an individual predisposed to, or suffering from, an autoimmune condition. Such methods can be used to provide diagnostic or prognostic indicators of the individual’s disease state, or to identify autoantigens. For these assays, in some embodiments, libraries that include an array of human polypeptides are prepared. In some embodiments, libraries that include polypeptides from infectious agents which are suspected of eliciting cross-reactive responses to autoantigens are prepared. For examples of antigens from infectious agents thought to elicit cross -re active autoimmune responses, see Barzilai et al., Curr Opin Rheumatol., 19(6):636-43, 2007; Ayada et al., Ann N Y Acad Sci., 1108:594-602, 2007; Drouin et al., Mol Immunol., 45(1): 180- 9, 2008; and Bach, J Autoimmun., 25 Suppl:74-80, 2005.
[0190] As discussed, the present disclosure includes methods in which polypeptides of interest are included in a library (e.g., expressed in library cells or carried in or on particles or beads). After members of the library are internalized by antigen presenting cells, the polypeptides of interest are proteolytically processed within the antigen presenting cells, and peptide fragments of the polypeptides are presented on MHC molecules expressed in the antigen presenting cells. The identity of the polypeptide that stimulates a human lymphocyte in an assay described herein can be determined from examination of the set of library cells that were provided to the antigen presenting cells that produced the stimulation. In some embodiments, it is useful to map the epitope within the polypeptide that is bound by MHC molecules to produce the observed stimulation. This epitope, or the longer polypeptide from which it is derived (both of which are referred to as an “antigen” herein) can form the basis for an immunogenic composition, or for an antigenic stimulus in future antigen presentation assays.
[0191] Methods for identifying peptides bound by MHC molecules are known. In some embodiments, epitopes are identified by generating deletion mutants of the polypeptide of interest and testing these for the ability to stimulate lymphocytes. Deletions that lose the ability to stimulate lymphocytes, when processed and presented by antigen presenting cells, have lost the peptide epitope. In some embodiments, epitopes are identified by synthesizing peptides corresponding to portions of the polypeptide of interest and testing the peptides for the ability to stimulate lymphocytes (e.g., in antigen presentation assays in which antigen presenting cells are pulsed with the peptides). Other methods for identifying MHC bound peptides involve lysis of the antigen presenting cells that include the antigenic peptide, affinity purification of the MHC molecules from cell lysates, and subsequent elution and analysis of peptides from the MHC (Falk, K. et al. Nature 351:290, 1991, and U.S. Pat. No. 5,989,565).
[0192] In other embodiments, it is useful to identify the clonal T cell receptors that have been expanded in response to the antigen. Clonal T cell receptors are identified by DNA sequencing of the T cell receptor repertoire (Howie et al, 2015 Sci Trans Med 7:301). By identifying TCR specificity and function, TCRs can be transfected into other cell types and used in functional studies or for novel immunotherapies.
T Cell Compositions for Adoptive Cell Therapy Overall Rationale
[0193] Certain methods of the disclosure are directed to stimulating and expanding a population of inhibitory antigen-specific T cells to make a highly effective, personalized or nonpersonalized, adoptive T cell therapy for patients suffering from an autoimmune disease or overactive immune condition. Identification and selection of inhibitory antigens (inhibigen) to stimulate and expand T cells ex vivo is achieved using ATLAS, an immune response profiling method that enables comprehensive screening of potential antigens. The inhibitory antigens used to stimulate and expand the T cells ex vivo may be patient-specific (personal), or may be shared by a cohort of patients, or may comprise both patient-specific (personal) and shared antigens.
Rationale for ATLAS as the Antigen Identification and Selection Method
[0194] The ATLAS method, as further described in WO 2010/002993, allows rapid, high- throughput identification of pre-existing, antigen-specific T cell responses without the use of in silico down-selection criteria. ATLAS eliminates many of the challenges associated with use of prediction tools for tumor or other antigen selection by providing the following advantages: /) it empirically identifies antigens using subjects’ T cells and professional and/or non-professional antigen presenting cells, e.g., monocyte-derived dendritic cells (MDDCs), instead of computer-based predictions that require validation; //) it comprehensively covers HLA specificities; Hi) it separately identifies antigens for both CD4+ and CD8+ T cell subsets; and iv) it facilitates antigen selection based on biologically relevant T cell responses.
[0195] To date, the ATLAS method has been used to profile T cell responses for multiple proteomic libraries, ranging from a few dozen to over 2,000 expressed genes from HSV-2, Streptococcus pneumoniae, Chlamydia trachomatis, Plasmodium falciparum, human papilloma virus, and Epstein-Barr virus. In oncology, ATLAS has also been used to screen putative neoantigens, oncoviral antigens, melanoma tumor-associated antigens, colorectal cancer-associated antigens, and lung tumor-associated antigens. In all cases, ATLAS has enabled comprehensive screening of potential antigens using autologous cells and identified targets of pre-existing stimulatory as well as inhibitory antigen-specific T cell responses.
Methods of Obtaining T cells
[0196] In certain embodiments of the disclosure, a source of T cells can first be obtained, e.g., from a subject. Non-limiting examples of subjects include humans, dogs, cats, mice, rats, and transgenic species thereof. As described herein, T cells or PBMCs enriched for or depleted of a certain population of T cells can be administered to a subject. Thus, the T cells will have an immunocompatibility relationship to a recipient subject, and any such relationship is contemplated for use according to the present disclosure. [0197] For example, the T cells can be syngeneic to a recipient subject. The term “syngeneic” refers to the state of deriving from, originating in, or being members of the same species that are genetically identical, particularly with respect to antigens or immunological reactions. These include identical twins having matching MHC/HLA types.
[0198] T cells can be “autologous” if the transferred cells are obtained from and transplanted to the same subject.
[0199] T cells can be “matched allogeneic” if the transferred cells are obtained from and transplanted to different members of the same species, yet have sufficiently matched major histocompatibility complex (MHC/HLA) antigens to avoid an adverse immunogenic response. Determining the degree of MHC/HLA mismatch may be accomplished according to standard tests known and used in the art (see, e.g., Mickelson and Petersdorf (1999) Hematopoietic Cell Transplantation, Thomas, E. D. et al. eds., pg 28-37, Blackwell Scientific, Malden, Mass; Vaughn, Method. Mol. Biol. MHC Protocol. 210:45-60 (2002); Morishima et al., Blood 99:4200-4206 (2002)).
[0200] T cells can be “mismatched allogeneic”, which refers to deriving from, originating in, or being members of the same species having non-identical MHC/HLA antigens (i.e., proteins) as typically determined by standard assays used in the art, such as serological or molecular analysis of a defined number of MHC/HLA antigens, sufficient to elicit adverse immunogenic responses. A “partial mismatch” refers to partial match of the MHC/HLA antigens tested between members, typically between a donor and recipient. For instance, a “half mismatch” (haplo -mismatch) refers to 50% of the MHC/HLA antigens tested as showing different MHC/HLA antigen type between two members. A “full” or “complete” mismatch refers to all MHC/HLA antigens tested as being different between two members.
[0201] T cells can be “xenogeneic”, which refers to deriving from, originating in, or being members of different species, e.g., human and rodent, human and swine, human and chimpanzee, etc. Further, T cells can be “transgenic”, e.g., engineered to express a T cell receptor specific for a stimulatory antigen, or to relieve checkpoint inhibition.
[0202] T cells can be obtained from a number of sources, including peripheral blood mononuclear cells (PBMCs), bone marrow, lymph node tissue, spleen tissue, thymic tissue, tumor issue, and umbilical cord. In certain embodiments, any number of T cell lines available in the art, may be used. In certain embodiments, T cells are obtained from a unit of blood collected from a subject using any number of techniques known to the skilled artisan, such as Ficoll separation. For example, cells from the circulating blood of a subject can be obtained by apheresis or leukapheresis. The apheresis product typically contains lymphocytes, including T cells, monocytes, granulocytes, B cells, other nucleated white blood cells, red blood cells, and platelets. In some embodiments, the cells collected by apheresis can be washed to remove the plasma fraction and to place the cells in an appropriate buffer or medium for subsequent processing steps.
[0203] In another method, T cells are isolated from peripheral blood by lysing red blood cells and depleting monocytes, for example, by centrifugation through a PERCOLL™ gradient or adherence to plastic. Alternatively, T cells can be isolated from blood harvested from umbilical cord. Alternatively, T cells can be isolated from tumor tissue by enzymatic digestion and/or mechanical disruption.
[0204] A plurality of T cells of interest (e.g., T cells specific to an inhibitory antigen that dampens, imhibits or suppresses immune responses) can then be obtained or isolated (e.g., sorted) from an initial source, e.g., a sample of PBMCs. In one embodiment, fluorescence activated cell sorting (FACS) or magnetic activated cell sorting (MACS), is used to sort, analyze, and/or isolate T cells of interest. For example, cells having a cellular marker or other specific marker of interest can be tagged with an antibody, or a mixture of antibodies, that bind one or more of the cellular markers. Each antibody directed to a different marker can be conjugated to a detectable molecule, e.g., a fluorescent dye that may be distinguished from other fluorescent dyes coupled to other antibodies. A stream of tagged or “stained” cells can be passed through a light source that excites the fluorochrome and the emission spectrum from the cells detected to determine the presence of a particular labeled antibody. By concurrent detection of different fluorochromes (multicolor fluorescence cell sorting), cells displaying different sets of cell markers can be identified and isolated from other cells in the population. Other FACS and MACs parameters, including, e.g., side scatter (SSC), forward scatter (FSC), and vital dye staining (e.g., with propidium iodide) allow selection of cells based on size and viability. FACS and MACS sorting and analysis are well-known in the art and described in, for example, U.S. Pat. Nos. 5,137,809; 5,750,397; 5,840,580; 6,465,249; Miltenyi, et al., Cytometry 11:231-238 (1990). General guidance on fluorescence activated cell sorting is described in, for example, Shapiro (2003) Practical Flow Cytometry, 4th Ed., Wiley -Liss (2003) and Ormerod (2000) Flow Cytometry: A Practical Approach, 3rd Ed., Oxford University Press.
[0205] Another method of isolating T cells of interest involves a solid or insoluble substrate to which is bound antibodies or ligands that interact with specific cell surface markers. In immunoadsorption techniques, cells can be contacted with the substrate (e.g, column of beads, flasks, magnetic particles, etc.) containing the antibodies and any unbound cells removed.
Immunoadsorption techniques can be scaled up to deal directly with the large numbers of cells in a clinical harvest. Suitable substrates include, e.g, plastic, cellulose, dextran, polyacrylamide, agarose, and others known in the art (e.g., Pharmacia Sepharose 6 MB macrobeads). When a solid substrate comprising magnetic or paramagnetic beads is used, cells bound to the beads can be readily isolated by a magnetic separator (see, e.g., Kato et al., Cytometry 14:384-92 (1993)). Affinity chromatographic cell separations can involve passing a suspension of cells over a support bearing a selective ligand immobilized to its surface. The ligand interacts with its specific target molecule on the cell and is captured on the matrix. The bound cell is released by the addition of an elution agent to the running buffer of the column and the free cell is washed through the column and harvested as a homogeneous population. As apparent to the skilled artisan, adsorption techniques may use nonspecific adsorption.
[0206] FACS, MACS, and most batch-wise immunoadsorption techniques can be adapted to both positive and negative selection procedures (see, e.g., U.S. Pat. No. 5,877,299). In positive selection, the desired cells are labeled with antibodies and removed away from the remaining unlabeled/unwanted cells. In negative selection, the unwanted cells are labeled and removed.
Another type of negative selection that may be employed is use of antibody /complement treatment or immunotoxins to remove unwanted cells.
[0207] In some embodiments, a population of cells can be obtained (e.g. , using a sorting method described herein) and used in methods of the disclosure that comprises more than about 40%, 45%, 50%, 55%, 60%, 65%, 70%, 75%, 80%, 85%, 90%, 95%, 96%, 97%, 98%, 99%, or more (e.g., about 65% to about 90%, about 65% to about 95%, about 80% to about 90%, about 80% to about 95%, about 85% to about 90%, about 85% to about 95%, or about 90% to about 95%), cells of interest (e.g., T cells that mediate an immune response to at least one stimulatory antigen). In some embodiments, a population of cells (e.g., a depleted cell population described herein) can be obtained (e.g, using a sorting method described herein) and used in methods of the disclosure that comprises less than about 40%, 35%, 30%, 25%, 20%, 15%, 10%, 5%, 4%, 3%, 2%, 1%, or less (e.g., about 5% to about 10%, about 4% to about 10%, about 3% to about 10%, about 2% to about 10%, about 1% to about 10%, about 1% to about 5%, or about 2% to about 5%), or lack any detectable, cells of interest (e.g., T cells that mediate an immune response to at least one stimulatory antigen).
[0208] The obtained populations of cells can be used directly in a method of the disclosure, or can be frozen for use at a later date using a known method. For example, cells can be frozen using a freezing medium comprising 5-10% DMSO, 10-90% serum albumin, and 50-90% culture medium, or using a commercially available medium such as CS10 (STEMCELL Technologies). Other additives useful for preserving cells include, e.g., disaccharides such as trehalose (Scheinkonig et al., Bone Marrow Transplant. 34:531-536 (2004)), a plasma volume expander (such as hetastarch), and/or isotonic buffer solutions (such as phosphate-buffered saline). Compositions and methods for cryopreservation are well-known in the art (see, e.g, Broxmeyer et al., Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. U.S.A. 100:645-650 (2003)).
[0209] Methods of stimulating and/or expanding antigen-specific T cells, and methods of non- specifically stimulating T cells, methods of expanding T cells, and methods of administering T cells are further described in WO 2021/203022, the contents of which are incorporated herein by reference in their entirety.
Methods of Identifying Immune Responses of a Subject
[0210] The disclosure provides methods of identifying one or more immune responses of a subject. In some embodiments, one or more immune responses of a subject are determined by a) providing a library described herein that includes a panel of antigens (e.g., autoantigens, tumor antigens, antigens identified from pathogens/infectious agents, tissue-specific or non-specific antigens, e.g., identified from a cell or tissue that is a target of an autoimmune response, or from a healthy cell or tissue, and/or other polypeptides of interest identified using a method described herein); b) contacting the library with antigen presenting cells from the subject; c) contacting the antigen presenting cells with lymphocytes from the subject; and d) determining whether one or more lymphocytes are stimulated by, inhibited and/or suppressed by, activated by, or non-responsive to one or more tumor antigens presented by one or more antigen presenting cells. In some embodiments, the library includes about 1, 3, 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, 40, 50, 60, 70, 80, 90, 100, or more antigens.
[0211] In some embodiments, lymphocyte stimulation, non-stimulation, inhibition and/or suppression, activation, and/or non-responsiveness is determined by assessing levels of one or more expressed or secreted cytokines or other immune mediators described herein. In some embodiments, levels of one or more expressed or secreted cytokines that is at least 20%, 40%, 60%, 80%, 100%, 120%, 140%, 160%, 180%, 200% or more, higher than a control level indicates lymphocyte stimulation. In some embodiments, a level of one or more expressed or secreted cytokines that is at least 1, 2, 3, 4 or 5 standard deviations greater than the mean of a control level indicates lymphocyte stimulation. In some embodiments, a level of one or more expressed or secreted cytokines that is at least 1, 2, 3, 4 or 5 median absolute deviations (MADs) greater than a median response level to a control indicates lymphocyte stimulation. In some embodiments, a control is a negative control, for example, a clone expressing Neon Green (NG). In some embodiments, a level of one or more expressed or secreted cytokines that is at least 20%, 40%, 60%, 80%, 100%, 120%, 140%, 160%, 180%, 200% or more, lower than a control level indicates lymphocyte inhibition and/or suppression. In some embodiments, a level of one or more expressed or secreted cytokines that is at least 1, 2, 3, 4 or 5 standard deviations lower than the mean of a control level indicates lymphocyte inhibition and/or suppression. In some embodiments, a level of one or more expressed or secreted cytokines that is at least 1, 2, 3, 4 or 5 median absolute deviations (MADs) lower than a median response level to a control indicates lymphocyte inhibition and/or suppression. In some embodiments, a control is a negative control, for example, a clone expressing Neon Green (NG). In some embodiments, levels of one or more expressed or secreted cytokines that is at least 20%, 40%, 60%, 80%, 100%, 120%, 140%, 160%, 180%, 200% or more, higher or lower than a control level indicates lymphocyte activation. In some embodiments, a level of one or more expressed or secreted cytokines that is at least 1, 2, 3, 4 or 5 standard deviations greater or lower than the mean of a control level indicates lymphocyte activation. In some embodiments, a level of one or more expressed or secreted cytokines that is at least 1, 2, 3, 4 or 5 median absolute deviations (MADs) greater or lower than a median response level to a control indicates lymphocyte activation. In some embodiments, a control is a negative control, for example, a clone expressing Neon Green (NG). In some embodiments, a level of one or more expressed or secreted cytokines that is within about 20%, 15%, 10%, 5%, or less, of a control level indicates lymphocyte non-responsiveness or non-stimulation. In some embodiments, a level of one or more expressed or secreted cytokines that is less than 1 or 2 standard deviations higher or lower than the mean of a control level indicates lymphocyte non-responsiveness or nonstimulation. In some embodiments, a level of one or more expressed or secreted cytokines that is less than 1 or 2 median absolute deviations (MADs) higher or lower than a median response level to a control indicates lymphocyte non-responsiveness or non-stimulation. In some embodiments, a subject response profile can include a quantification, identification, and/or representation of a panel of different cytokines (e.g., 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, or more cytokines) and of the total number of antigens (e.g., of all or a portion of different antigens from the library) that stimulate, do not stimulate, inhibit and/or suppress, activate, or have no or minimal effect on production, expression or secretion of each member of the panel of cytokines.
Methods of Selecting Antigens and Methods of Inducing or Inhibiting an Immune Response in a Subject
[0212] In general, immune responses can be usefully defined in terms of their integrated, functional end-effects. Dhabar et al. (2014) have proposed that immune responses can be categorized as being immunoprotective, immunopathological, and immunoregulatory. While these categories provide useful constructs with which to organize ideas, an overall in vivo immune response is likely to consist of several types of responses with varying amounts of dominance from each category.
[0213] Immunoprotective responses are defined as responses that promote efficient wound healing, eliminate infections and cancer, and mediate vaccine -induced immunological memory. These responses are associated with cytokines and mediators such as IFN-gamma, IL-12, IL-2, Granzyme B, CD 107, etc.
[0214] Immunopathological responses are defined as those that are directed against self (autoimmune disease like multiple sclerosis, arthritis, lupus) or innocuous antigens (asthma, allergies) and responses involving chronic, non-resolving inflammation. These responses can also be associated with molecules that are implicated in immunoprotective responses, but also include immune mediators such as TNF-alpha, IL-10, IL-13, IL-17, IL-4, IgE, histamine, etc. [0215] Immunoregulatory responses are defined as those that involve immune cells and factors that regulate (mostly down-regulate) the function of other immune cells. Recent studies suggest that there is an arm of the immune system that functions to inhibit immune responses. For example, regulatory CD4+CD25+FoxP3+T cells, IL-10, and TGF-beta, among others have been shown to have immunoregulatory/inhibitory functions. The physiological function of these factors is to keep pro-inflammatory, allergic, and autoimmune responses in check, but they may also suppress antitumor immunity and be indicative of negative prognosis for cancer. In the context of tumors, the expression of co-stimulatory molecules often decreases, and the expression of co-inhibitory ligands increases. MHC molecules are often down-regulated on tumor cells, favoring their escape. The tumor micro-environment, including stromal cells, tumor associated immune cells, and other cell types, produce many inhibitory factors, such as, IL-10, TGF-P, and IDO. Inhibitory immune cells, including T regs, Tri cells, immature DCs (iDCs), pDCs, and MDSC can be found in the tumor micro-environment. (Y Li UT GSBS Thesis 2016). Examples of mediators and their immune effects are shown in Table 2.
Table 2: Immune Mediators
Figure imgf000062_0001
Figure imgf000063_0001
Figure imgf000064_0001
Figure imgf000065_0001
Figure imgf000066_0001
Figure imgf000067_0001
ID = Infectious disease
IA = Autoimmune disease
[0216] The disclosure provides methods and systems for identifying and selecting (or deselecting) antigens (e.g., stimulatory and/or inhibitory antigens). In some embodiments, a stimulatory antigen is an antigen that stimulates one or more lymphocyte responses that are beneficial to a subject. In some embodiments, a stimulatory antigen is an antigen that inhibits and/or suppresses one or more lymphocyte responses that are deleterious or non-beneficial to a subject. In some embodiments, a stimulatory antigen is an antigen that stimulates one or more lymphocyte responses that are harmful to a subject.
[0217] In other embodiments, in the context of autoimmune disease or overactive immune condition, a stimulatory antigen stimulates one or more lymphocyte responses that are deleterious or non-beneficial to a subject, and/or inhibits and/or suppresses one or more lymphocyte responses that are beneficial to a subject.
[0218] In some embodiments, an inhibitory antigen is an antigen that stimulates one or more lymphocyte responses that are deleterious or non-beneficial to a subject having an autoimmune disease or overactive immune condition. In some embodiments, an inhibitory antigen is an antigen that inhibits and/or suppresses one or more lymphocyte responses that are beneficial to the subject.
[0219] In other embodiments, in the context of autoimmune diseas or overactive immune condition e, an inhibitory antigen inhibits and/or suppresses one or more lymphocyte responses that are deleterious or non-beneficial to a subject, and/or stimulates one or more lymphocyte responses that are beneficial to a subject.
[0220] In some embodiments, an inhibitory antigen is an autoantigen that inhibits and/or suppresses one or more lymphocyte responses that are deleterious or non-beneficial to a subject having an autoimmune disease or overactive immune condition. In some embodiments, an inhibitory antigen is an autoantigen that stimulates one or more lymphocyte responses that are beneficial to a subject having an autoimmune disease or overactive immune condition.
[0221] In some embodiments, an inhibitory antigen is a tumor antigen that inhibits and/or suppresses one or more lymphocyte responses that are deleterious or non-beneficial to a subject having an autoimmune disease or overactive immune condition. In some embodiments, an inhibitory antigen is a tumor antigen that stimulates one or more lymphocyte responses that are beneficial to a subject having an autoimmune disease or overactive immune condition.
[0222] In some embodiments, an inhibitory antigen is an antigen identified from a pathogen/infectious agent that inhibits and/or suppresses one or more lymphocyte responses that are deleterious or non-beneficial to a subject having an autoimmune disease or overactive immune condition. In some embodiments, an inhibitory antigen is an antigen identified from a pathogen/infectious agent that stimulates one or more lymphocyte responses that are beneficial to a subject having an autoimmune disease or overactive immune condition.
[0223] In some embodiments, an inhibitory antigen is a tissue-specific antigen (e.g., identified from a cell or tissue that is a target of an autoimmune response, or from a healthy cell or tissue), that inhibits and/or suppresses one or more lymphocyte responses that are deleterious or non- beneficial to a subject having an autoimmune disease. In some embodiments, an inhibitory antigen is a tissue-specific antigen (e.g., identified from a cell or tissue that is a target of an autoimmune response, or from a healthy cell or tissue), that stimulates one or more lymphocyte responses that are beneficial to a subject having an autoimmune disease. [0224] In some embodiments, an inhibitory antigen is a tissue non-specific antigen (e.g.. identified from a cell or tissue that is a target of an autoimmune response, or from a healthy cell or tissue), that inhibits and/or suppresses one or more lymphocyte responses that are deleterious or non- beneficial to a subject having an autoimmune disease. In some embodiments, an inhibitory antigen is a tissue non-specific antigen (e.g., identified from a cell or tissue that is a target of an autoimmune response, or from a healthy cell or tissue), that stimulates one or more lymphocyte responses that are beneficial to a subject having an autoimmune disease.
[0225] Additionally or alternatively, antigens may be identified and/or selected (or deselected) based on association with desirable or beneficial responses, e.g, clinical responses. Additionally or alternatively, antigens may be identified and/or selected (or de-selected) based on association with undesirable, deleterious or non-beneficial responses, e.g, clinical responses. Antigens may be identified and/or selected (or de-selected) based on a combination of the preceding methods, applied in any order.
[0226] Responses whereby antigens or immunogenic fragments thereof (i) stimulate lymphocyte responses that are beneficial to the subject, (ii) stimulate expression of cytokines that are beneficial to the subject, (iii) inhibit and/or suppress lymphocyte responses that are deleterious or non- beneficial to the subject, or (iv) inhibit and/or suppress expression of cytokines that are deleterious or non-beneficial to the subject, are termed “beneficial responses”.
[0227] In some embodiments, a selected antigen stimulates one or more lymphocyte responses that are beneficial to the subject. In some embodiments, a selected antigen inhibits and/or suppresses one or more lymphocyte responses that are deleterious or non-beneficial to the subject.
[0228] In some embodiments, a selected antigen increases expression and/or secretion of cytokines that are beneficial to the subject. In some embodiments, a selected antigen inhibits and/or suppresses expression of cytokines that are deleterious or non-beneficial to the subject.
[0229] In some embodiments, administration of one or more selected antigens to a subject suffering from an autoimmune disease or overactive immune condition inhibits and/or suppresses an immune response of the subject. In some embodiments, administration of one or more selected antigens to the subject elicits a beneficial immune response of the subject. In some embodiments, administration of one or more selected antigens to the subject elicits a beneficial response of the subject. In some embodiments, administration of one or more selected antigens to the subject improves clinical response of the subject to an immune therapy.
[0230] Responses whereby antigens or immunogenic fragments thereof (i) stimulate lymphocyte responses that are deleterious or not beneficial to the subject, (ii) stimulate expression of cytokines that are deleterious or not beneficial to the subject, (iii) inhibit and/or suppress lymphocyte responses that are beneficial to the subject, or (iv) inhibit and/or suppress expression of cytokines that are beneficial to the subject, are termed “deleterious or non-beneficial responses”.
[0231] In some embodiments, one or more antigens are selected (or de-selected) based on association with desirable or beneficial immune responses. In some embodiments, one or more antigens are selected (or de-selected) based on association with undesirable, deleterious, or non- beneficial immune responses.
[0232] In some embodiments, a selected antigen stimulates one or more lymphocyte responses that are deleterious or non-beneficial to the subject. In some embodiments, a selected antigen inhibits and/or suppresses one or more lymphocyte responses that are beneficial to the subject.
[0233] In some embodiments, a selected antigen increases expression and/or secretion of cytokines that are deleterious or non-beneficial to the subject. In some embodiments, a selected antigen inhibits and/or suppresses expression of cytokines that are beneficial to the subject.
[0234] In some embodiments, one or more antigens are de-selected by the methods herein. In some embodiments, one or more selected antigens are excluded from administration to a subject.
[0235] In some embodiments, selected inhibitory antigens comprise an antigen described herein (e.g., comprising an amino acid sequence described herein). In some embodiments, selected inhibitory antigens comprise a polypeptide having an amino acid sequence at least 90%, 91%, 92%, 93%, 94%, 95%, 96%, 97%, 98%, 99% identical to the amino acid sequence of an antigen described herein. In some embodiments, selected inhibitory antigens comprise a polypeptide comprising the amino acid sequence of an antigen described herein having at least one deletion, insertion, and/or translocation.
Methods of Measuring a Lymphocyte Response
[0236] The response of a lymphocyte may be determined, e.g., by measuring the level/expression of certain immune mediators, or by measuring the pathology of a tissue in a subject.
[0237] In some embodiments, lymphocyte response may be measured at a cellular level. In some embodiments, lymphocyte response may be measured by performing assays to measure the level of certain immune mediators. Assays may include, but are not limited to the antigen presentation assays described previously. Immune mediators measured may be known immune mediators and immune mediators described herein, for example, cytokines. An exemplary assay to measure lymphocyte response may be an assay that uses an enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA) technique, such as an ELISpot assay. Assays may also include analysis of upregulation of cell surface molecules such as co-stimulatory molecules (i.e., CD28, LFA-1, CD137 [4-1BB], CD154 [CD40L]), effector memory markers (i.e. CD45RO, CD62L), or HLA molecules by flow cytometry.
Assays may also include evaluation of beneficial genes via gene chip analyses.
[0238] At a cellular level, immune responses of lymphocytes may be determined by the percent change in cytokine secretion in response to an identified antigen compared to a control level where the antigen is not presented for example, by more than 5%, 6%, 7%, 8%, 9%, 10%, or 20%. A control level may be without presentation of an antigen or without the addition of a composition to induce redirection of an immune response or re-education, such as an adjuvant. Redirection of an immune response or re-education may be determined by a change in levels of immune mediators in response to an antigen presented alone compared to an antigen presented in combination with an adjuvant. Redirection of an immune response or re-education may be determined by a change in levels of one or more immune mediators over time, for example, by more than 5%, 6%, 7%, 8%, 9%, 10%, or 20%. In some embodiments, redirection of an immune response or re-education may be determined by a change in the levels of different immune mediators produced by a lymphocyte, or the change in the predominant type of immune mediator produced by a lymphocyte in response to the presentation of an antigen. For example, the change in expression and/or secretion of IL-10 to IFN- gamma may indicate redirection or re-education from an immunosuppressive response to an immunostimulatory response.
[0239] At the tissue level, an immune response may be measured by the pathology of a tissue in a subject. In some embodiments, infiltration of tissues with immune cells can be monitored with multi-parameter immuunohistochemistry, T cell receptor sequencing, or evaluation of enriched tumor infiltrating lymphocytes using conventional immunoassays. Redirection of immune response or reeducation of lymphocytes can be determined by an increase in tumor infiltration by T cells.
[0240] Stimulation, or conversely inhibition or suppression, of immune responses or of lymphocytes at a tissue or systemic level may be determined by evaluation of the diversity, clonality, persistence, and other features of the T cell receptor (TCR) repertoire via TCR sequencing.
[0241] T cell receptors (“TCRs”) are complexes of several polypeptides that are able to bind an antigen when expressed on the surface of a cell, such as a T lymphocyte. The a and (3 chains, or subunits, form a dimer that is independently capable of antigen binding. The a and (3 subunits typically comprise a constant domain and a variable domain.
[0242] A T cell receptor includes a complex of polypeptides comprising a T cell receptor a subunit and a T cell receptor (3 subunit. The a and (3 subunits may be native, full-length polypeptides, or may be modified in some way, provided that the T cell receptor retains the ability to bind antigen. For example, the a and (3 subunits may be amino acid sequence variants, including substitution, addition and deletion mutants. They may also be chimeric subunits that comprise, for example, the variable regions from one organism and the constant regions from a different organism. [0243] T cells play the role of central organizer of the immune response by recognizing antigens through T cell receptors (TCR). The specificity of a T cell depends on the sequence of its T cell receptor. The genetic template for this receptor is created during T cell development in the thymus by the V(D)J DNA rearrangement process, which imparts a unique antigen specificity upon each TCR. The TCR plays an essential role in T cell function, development and survival.
[0244] In some embodiments, T cells derived from non-specific, heterogeneous populations can be converted into T cells capable of responding to protein antigens and tumor tissues. In some embodiments, an antigen-specific T cell is characterized by the ability of the TCR of a T cell to recognize at least one antigen (e.g., a tumor antigen). Antigen-specific T cells can include e.g., cytotoxic T cells, assisted T cells, natural killer T cells, gamma delta T cells, regulatory T cells and memory T cells or more, but may be preferably memory T cells.
[0245] In some embodiments, after successful stimulation of immune responses or of lymphocytes, the diversity of the TCR repertoire or the clonality of the TCR repertoire may increase. In other cases, the persistence of a TCR clonotype may indicate T cell engraftment and establishment of a long-term immune response.
Immunogenic Compositions and Uses Thereof
[0246] The present disclosure provides compositions that include an antigen or antigens described herein and/or identified or selected by methods described herein, nucleic acids encoding the antigens, and methods of using the compositions. In some embodiments, antigens of the compositions include one or more inhibitory antigens. In some embodiments, antigens of the compositions include both inhibitory antigens and stimulatory antigens. In some embodiments, a composition includes antigens that are peptides 8-40 amino acids, 8-60 amino acids, 8-100 amino acids, 8-150 amino acids, or 8-200 amino acids in length (e.g., MHC binding peptides, e.g., peptides 23-29, 24-28, 25-27, 8-30, 8-29, 8-28, 8-27, 8-26, 8-25, 8-24, 8-23, 8-22, 8-21, 8-20, 8-15, or 8-12 amino acids in length). In some embodiments, a composition includes one or more antigens that are about 70%, 75%, 80%, 85%, 90%, 95%, 96%, 97%, 98%, 99% or 100% of the length of the full-length polypeptides. In some embodiments, a composition includes one or more antigens that are truncated by about 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, 35, 40, 45, 50, or more amino acids, relative to the full-length polypeptides. The compositions can include antigens that are, or that comprise, MHC class I-binding peptides, MHC class Il-binding peptides, or both MHC class I and MHC class Il-binding peptides. Compositions can include a single antigen, or multiple antigens. In some embodiments, a composition includes a set of two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten, or more antigens. In some embodiments, a composition includes ten, fifteen, twenty, twenty -five, thirty, or more antigens. In some embodiments, the antigens or peptides are provided as one or more fusion proteins. In some embodiments, a composition comprises nucleic acids encoding the antigens or peptides. In some embodiments, the nucleic acids encoding the antigens or peptides are provided as one or more fusion constructs.
[0247] The disclosure also provides nucleic acids encoding the antigens. The nucleic acids can be used to produce expression vectors, e.g., for recombinant production of antigens, or for nucleic acid-based administration in vivo (e.g., DNA vaccination). In some embodiments, the nucleic acid is a DNA or an RNA. In some embodiments, the RNA is an mRNA.
[0248] In some embodiments, antigens are used in diagnostic assays. For these assays, compositions including the antigens can be provided in kits, e.g, for detecting antibody reactivity, or cellular reactivity, in a sample from an individual.
[0249] In some embodiments, antigen compositions are used to induce an immune response in a subject. In some embodiments, the subject is a human. In some embodiments, the subject is a non-human animal. The antigen compositions can be used to raise antibodies (e.g., in a non-human animal, such as a mouse, rat, hamster, or goat), e.g, for use in diagnostic assays, and for therapeutic applications. In some embodiments, an antigen discovered by a method described herein may be a potent B cell antigen. Preparations of antibodies may be produced by immunizing a subject with the antigen and isolating antiserum from the subject. Methods for eliciting high titers of high affinity, antigen-specific antibodies, and for isolating the antigen-specific antibodies from antisera, are known in the art. In some embodiments, the antigen compositions are used to raise monoclonal antibodies, e.g, human monoclonal antibodies. In some embodiments, the antigen compositions may induce a T cell response. In some embodiments, the antigen compositions may induce a T cell response and a B cell response.
[0250] In some embodiments, an antigen composition is used to induce an immune response in a human subject to provide a therapeutic response. In some embodiments, an antigen composition is used to induce an immune response in a human subject that redirects an undesirable immune response. In some embodiments, an antigen composition elicits an immune response that causes the subject to have a positive clinical response described herein, e.g., as compared to a subject who has not been administered the antigen composition. In some embodiments, an antigen composition elicits an immune response that causes the subject to have an improved clinical response, e.g., as compared to a subject who has not been administered the antigen composition. In some embodiments, an antigen composition is used to induce an immune response in a human subject for palliative effect. The immune response can result in complete or partial therapy.
[0251] In some embodiments, an antigen composition is used to induce an immune response in a human subject to provide a prophylactic response. The immune response can result in complete or partial protection. [0252] In some embodiments, the composition includes a pharmaceutically acceptable carrier or excipient in order to alter, redirect, or re-educate the immune response of a subject or a lymphocyte.
[0253] The disclosure also provides a vaccine for inhibiting or decreasing an immune response in a subject with an autoimmune disease comprising an inhibigen and an effective amount of an adjuvant. In some embodiments, the vaccine comprises inhibigen comprises one or more antigens of the disclosure. In some embodiments, the the inhibigen is a peptide. In some embodiments, the peptide is encoded by a nucleic acid. In some embodiments, the nucleic acid is a vector. In some embodiments, the nucleic acid is a DNA or a RNA. In some embodiments, the nucleic acid is an RNA, optionally wherein the RNA is an mRNA. In some embodiments, the inhibigen is obtained by a method comprising: a) providing a plurality of bacterial cells or beads, wherein each bacterial cell or bead comprises a different heterologous polypeptide; b) contacting the bacterial cells or beads with human antigen presenting cells (APCs); c) contacting the APCs with a plurality of human lymphocytes; e) identifying one or more polypeptides that inhibit and/or suppress cytolytic T cell activity; and 1) selecting one or more inhibitory polypeptides; thereby selecting the inhibigen. In some embodiments, the method further comprises contacting the APCs with an adjuvant.
[0254]
Adjuvants
[0255] An immunogenic composition may also include an adjuvant for enhancing the immunogenicity of the formulation, (e.g., oil in water, incomplete Freund's adjuvant, aluminum phosphate, aluminum hydroxide, saponin adjuvants, toll-like receptor agonists, or muramyl dipeptides).
[0256] Adjuvants can be broadly separated into two classes, based on their principal mechanisms of action: vaccine delivery systems and immunostimulatory adjuvants (see, e.g., Singh et al., Curr. HIV Res. 1:309-20, 2003). Vaccine delivery systems are often particulate formulations, e.g, emulsions, microparticles, immune -stimulating complexes (ISCOMs), which may be, for example, particles and/or matrices, and liposomes. In contrast, immuno stimulatory adjuvants are sometimes derived from pathogens and can represent pathogen associated molecular patterns (PAMP), e.g, lipopolysaccharides (LPS), monophosphoryl lipid (MPL), or CpG-containing DNA, which activate cells of the innate immune system.
[0257] Alternatively, adjuvants may be classified as organic and inorganic. Inorganic adjuvants include alum salts such as aluminum phosphate, amorphous aluminum hydroxyphosphate sulfate, and aluminum hydroxide, which are commonly used in human vaccines. Organic adjuvants comprise organic molecules including macromolecules. An example of an organic adjuvant is cholera toxin.
[0258] Adjuvants may also be classified by the response they induce, and adjuvants can activate more than one type of response. In some embodiments, the adjuvant induces the activation of CD4+ T cells. The adjuvant may induce activation of TH1 cells and/or activation of TH17 cells and/or activation of TH2 cells. Alternately, the adjuvant may induce activation of TH1 cells and/or TH 17 cells but not activation of TH2 cells, or vice versa. In some embodiments, the adjuvant induces activation of CD8+ T cells. In further embodiments, the adjuvant may induce activation of Natural Killer T (NKT) cells. In some embodiments, the adjuvant induces the activation of TH1 cells or TH17 cells or TH2 cells. In other embodiments, the adjuvant induces the activation of B cells. In yet other embodiments, the adjuvant induces the activation of antigen-presenting cells. These categories are not mutually exclusive; in some cases, an adjuvant activates more than one type of cell.
[0259] In certain embodiments, an adjuvant is a substance that increases the numbers or activity of antigen presenting cells such as dendritic cells. In certain embodiments, an adjuvant promotes the maturation of antigen presenting cells such as dendritic cells. In some embodiments, an adjuvant is an inflammasome activator. In some embodiments the inflammasome activator is aluminum potassium sulfate, a RIG-I agonist such as Poly(dA:dT), a TLR5 agonist such as flagellin, or a dectin- 1 antagonist such as Curdlan. In some embodiments, the adjuvant is or comprises a saponin. Typically, the saponin is a triterpene glycoside, such as those isolated from the bark of the Quillaja saponaria tree. A saponin extract from a biological source can be further fractionated (e.g., by chromatography) to isolate the portions of the extract with the best adjuvant activity and with acceptable toxicity. Typical fractions of extract from Quillaja saponaria tree used as adjuvants are known as fractions A and C. An exemplary saponin adjuvant is QS-21, which is available from Antigenics. QS-21 is an oligosaccharide-conjugated small molecule. Optionally, QS-21 may be admixed with a lipid such as 3D-MPL or cholesterol.
[0260] A particular form of saponins that may be used in vaccine formulations described herein is immunostimulating complexes (ISCOMs). ISCOMs are an art-recognized class of adjuvants that generally comprise Quillaja saponin fractions and lipids (e.g., cholesterol and phospholipids such as phosphatidyl choline). In certain embodiments, an ISCOM is assembled together with a polypeptide or nucleic acid of interest. However, different saponin fractions may be used in different ratios. In addition, the different saponin fractions may either exist together in the same particles or have substantially only one fraction per particle (such that the indicated ratio of fractions A and C are generated by mixing together particles with the different fractions). In this context, "substantially" refers to less than 20%, 15%, 10%, 5%, 4%, 3%, 2% or even 1%. Such adjuvants may comprise fraction A and fraction C mixed into a ratio of 70-95 A: 30-5 C, such as 70 A : 30 C to 75 A : 25 C, 75 A : 25 C to 80 A : 20 C, 80 A : 20 C to 85 A : 15 C, 85 A : 15 C to 90 A : 10 C, 90 A : 10 C to 95 A : 5 C, or 95 A : 5 C to 99 A : 1 C. ISCOMatrix, produced by CSL, and AblSCO 100 and 300, produced by Isconova, are ISCOM matrices comprising saponin, cholesterol and phospholipid (lipids from cell membranes), which form cage-like structures typically 40-50 nm in diameter. Posintro, produced by Nordic Vaccines, is an ISCOM matrix where the immunogen is bound to the particle by a multitude of different mechanisms, e.g. electrostatic interaction by charge modification, incorporation of chelating groups or direct binding.
[0261] In some embodiments, the adjuvant is a TLR agonist, a STING agonist, or a molecule that triggers the inflammasome. In some embodiments, the TLR agonist is a TLR2 agonist such as Pam3CSK4. In some embodiments, the TLR agonist is a TLR3 agonist such as Poly-IC or Poly- ICLC (Hiltonol). In some embodiments, the TLR agonist is a TLR4 agonist such as 3D-PHAD. In some embodiemnts the TLR agonist is a TLR7 agonist such as imiquimod or R848. In some embodiments, the TLR agonist is a TLR5 agonist such as flagellin. In some embodiments, the TLR agonist is a TLR9 agonist such as CpG.
[0262] In some embodiments, the adjuvant is a nanoemulsion that is a high-energy, oil-in- water emulsion with a size of 150-400 nanometers, and includes surfactants to provide stability.
[0263] Adjuvants may be covalently bound to antigens (e.g., the polypeptides described above). In some embodiments, the adjuvant may be a protein which induces inflammatory responses through activation of antigen-presenting cells (APCs). In some embodiments, one or more of these proteins can be recombinantly fused with an antigen of choice, such that the resultant fusion molecule promotes dendritic cell maturation, activates dendritic cells to produce cytokines and chemokines, and ultimately, enhances presentation of the antigen to T cells and initiation of T cell responses (see Wu et al., Cancer Res 2005; 65(11), pp 4947-4954). Other exemplary adjuvants that may be covalently bound to antigens comprise polysaccharides, small molecules, synthetic peptides, lipopeptides, and nucleic acids.
[0264] The adjuvant can be used alone or in combination of two or more kinds. Adjuvants may be directly conjugated to antigens. Adjuvants may also be combined to increase the magnitude of the immune response to the antigen. Typically, the same adjuvant or mixture of adjuvants is administered ateach stimulation event (e.g., vaccination, prime injection, or boost injection). Optionally, however, an adjuvant may be administered at the first stimulation but not subsequent stimulations. Alternatively, a strong adjuvant may be administered at initial stimulation, and a weaker adjuvant or lower dose of the strong adjuvant may be administered at subsequent re=stimulations. The adjuvant can be administered before the antigen, concurrent with the antigen or after administration of the antigen to a subject (sometimes within 1, 2, 6, or 12 hours; sometimes within 1, 2, or 5 days; sometimes within 1, 2, or 3 months; sometimes within 6, 12, or 18 months; sometimes within 2, 3, 4, 5, 10, or 15 years). In some embodiments, an adjuvant may be directly combined or formulated with an antigen to make a vaccine composition. In certain embodiments, an adjuvant may be administered separately from an antigen. An adjuvant may be administered separately but concurrently with an antigen, or may be administered separately in between doses of an antigen.
[0265] In some embodiments, immunogenicity of an antigen is evaluated in vivo. In some embodiments, humoral responses to an antigen are evaluated (e.g. , by detecting antibody titers to the administered antigen). In some embodiments, cellular immune responses to an antigen are evaluated, e.g, by detecting the frequency of antigen-specific cells in a sample from the subject (e.g., by staining T cells from the subject with MHC/peptide tetramers containing the antigenic peptide, to detect antigen-specific T cells, or by detecting antigen-specific cells using an antigen presentation assay such as an assay described herein). In some embodiments, the ability of an antigen or antigens to elicit protective or therapeutic immunity is evaluated in an animal model. In some embodiments, the ability of an antigen or antigens to stimulate or to suppress and/or inhibit immunity is evaluated in an animal model.
Carriers and Formulations
[0266] In some embodiments, an immunogenic composition includes an antigen linked to a carrier protein. Examples of carrier proteins include, e.g., toxins and toxoids (chemical or genetic), which may or may not be mutant, such as anthrax toxin, PA and DNI (PharmAthene, Inc.), diphtheria toxoid (Massachusetts State Biological Labs; Serum Institute of India, Ltd.) or CRM 197, tetanus toxin, tetanus toxoid (Massachusetts State Biological Labs; Serum Institute of India, Ltd.), tetanus toxin fragment Z, exotoxin A or mutants of exotoxin A of Pseudomonas aeruginosa, bacterial flagellin, pneumolysin, an outer membrane protein of Neisseria meningitidis (strain available from the ATCC (American Type Culture Collection, Manassas, Va.)), Pseudomonas aeruginosa Hcpl protein, E. coli heat labile enterotoxin, shiga-like toxin, human LTB protein, a protein extract from whole bacterial cells, and any other protein that can be cross-linked by a linker. Other useful carrier proteins include high density lipoprotein (HDL), bovine serum albumin (BSA), P40, and chicken riboflavin. Many carrier proteins are commercially available (e.g., from Sigma Aldrich).
[0267] In some embodiments, an immunogenic composition including anantigen identified by a method described herein is used in conjunction with an available vaccine. For example, an antigen identified as described herein can be used as a supplemental component of a vaccine formulation, or as a boosting antigen in a vaccination protocol.
[0268] In some embodiments, the nucleic acid encoding for one or more antigens or inhibigens is provided within a plasmid, a nanoplasmid, a phagemid, a phage derivative, a virus, a bacmid, a bacterial artificial chromosome (BAC), minicircle, doggybone, a yeast artificial chromosome (YAC), or a cosmid. [0269] In some embodiments, the virus is an alphavirus, a parvovirus, an adenovirus, an AAV, a baculovirus, a Dengue virus, a lentivirus, a herpesvirus, a poxvirus, an anellovirus, a bocavirus, a vaccinia virus, or a retrovirus.
[0270] In some embodiments, the AAV is AAV1, AAV2, AAV3, AAV4, AAV5, AAV6, AAV7, AAV8, AAV9, AAV10, AAV11, AAV12, AAV13, AAV14, AAV15, AAV16, AAV-rh8, AAV-rhlO, AAV-rh20, AAV-rh39, AAV-rh74, AAV-rhM4-l, AAV-hu37, AAV-Anc80, AAV- Anc80L65, AAV-7m8, AAV-PHP-B, AAV-PHP-EB, AAV-2.5, AAV-2tYF, AAV-3B, AAV-LK03, AAV-HSC1, AAV-HSC2, AAV-HSC3, AAV-HSC4, AAV-HSC5, AAV-HSC6, AAV-HSC7, AAV- HSC8, AAV-HSC9, AAV-HSC10, AAV-HSC11, AAV-HSC12, AAV-HSC13, AAV-HSC14, AAV- HSC15, AAV-TT, AAV-DJ/8, AAV-Myo, AAV-NP40, AAV-NP59, AAV-NP22, AAV-NP66, or AAV-HSC16, or a derivative thereof.
[0271] In some embodiments, the herpesvirus is HSV-1, HSV-2, VZV, EBV, CMV, HHV-6, HHV- 7, or HHV-8.
[0272] In some embodiments, the nucleic acid encoding for one or more antigens or inhibigens is comprised in a non-viral delivery system. In some embodiments, the nucleic acid is comprised in a liposome. In some embodiments, the nucleic acid is associated with a lipid. The nucleic acid associated with a lipid, in some embodiments, is encapsulated in the aqueous interior of a liposome, interspersed within the lipid bilayer of a liposome, attached to a liposome via a linking molecule that is associated with both the liposome and the nucleic acid, entrapped in a liposome, complexed with a liposome, dispersed in a solution containing a lipid, mixed with a lipid, combined with a lipid, contained as a suspension in a lipid, contained or complexed with a micelle, or otherwise associated with a lipid. In some embodiments, the nucleic acid is comprised in a lipid nanoparticle (LNP).
[0273] In some embodiments, an immunogenic composition is in a volume of about 0.5 mL for subcutaneous injection, 0.1 mL for intradermal injection, or 0.002-0.02 mL for percutaneous administration. A 0.5 ml dose of the composition may contain approximately 2-500 pg of the antigen.
Administration
[0274] In some embodiments an immunogenic composition is administered parenterally (for instance, by subcutaneous, intramuscular, intravenous, or intradermal injection). In some embodiments, delivery by a means that physically penetrates the dermal layer is used (e.g., a needle, airgun, or abrasion).
[0275] In some embodiments, an immunogenic composition is administered to a subject, e.g., by intramuscular injection, intradermal injection, or transcutaneous immunization with appropriate immune adjuvants. Compositions can be administered, one or more times, often including a second administration designed to boost an immune response in a subject. The frequency and quantity of dosage of the composition can vary depending on the specific activity of the composition and clinical response of the subject, and can be determined by routine experimentation.
[0276] The formulations of immunogenic compositions can be provided in unit-dose or multi-dose containers, for example, sealed ampoules and vials and may be stored in a freeze-dried (lyophilized) condition requiring only the addition of the sterile liquid carrier immediately prior to use.
[0277] In some embodiments, the vaccine is administered using a virus, by electroporation, or in a liposome.
Combination Therapy
[0278] In some embodiments, compositions comprising an inhibitory antigen described herein can be administered in combination with another therapy, e.g., another therapy for an autoimmune disease or overactive immune condition.
[0279] The present disclosure is not limited to any specific therapy for an autoimmune disease or overactive immune condition, and any known or developed immune therapy is encompassed by the present disclosure.
[0280] In some embodiments, compositions comprising one or more identified inhibitory antigens can be administered in combination with an agent for treating an arthritic inflammatory condition. Examples of therapeutic agents commonly used for treating an arthritic inflammatory condition include the following: corticoids (prednisone), TNF blocking agents such as Infliximab, Adalimumab, Etanercept; - anti-interleukins such as Anakinra, AMG1 08, Iguratimod, Actemra, anti- B lymphocytes such as Rituximab, Epratuzumab; anti- costimulatory molecules such as Abatacept, Belimumab; tolerogenic agents (synthetic molecules directed to B lymphocyte surface DNA receptors) such as LJP 394 or TV-4710; - anti-complement protein such as Eculizumab; Inhibitors of T cell signalling molecules such as CP690550; Inhibitors of cell migration such as antagonist of chemokine receptors (Maraviroc, INCB3284) leflunomide, sulfasalazine, hydroxychloroquine, azathioprine, methotrexate, cyclosporine, minocycline, D-penicillamine, combination therapy thereof such as methotrexate + sulfasaline, methotrexate + hydroxychloroquine, methotrexate + azathioprine, methotrexate + infliximab, methotrexate + leflunomide, methotrexate + etanercept, cyclosporine + hydroxychloroquine, cyclosporine + methotrexate, methotrexate + sulfasalazine + hydroxychloroquine.
[0281] In some embodiments, compositions comprising one or more identified inhibitory antigens can be administered in combination with an agent for treating multiple sclerosis. Examples of therapeutic agents commonly used for treating multiple sclerosis include the following: one or more therapeutic agents in the group of interferon-beta, glatiramer acetate, mitoxantrone, cyclophosphamide, methotrexate, aziathropine and/or natalizumab.
[0282] In some embodiments, compositions comprising one or more identified inhibitory antigens (inhibigen) can be administered in combination with an agent for treating an intestinal inflammatory condition. Examples of therapeutic agents commonly used for treating an intestinal inflammatory condition include anti-TNF or TNF blocking agents, natalizumab, anti-ILl, anti-IL-6, anti- IL- 12, anti-IL-17 and anti-IL-23; IL-I receptor antagonist analogs (anakinra); 5 aminosalicyclic acid and analogs such as mesalazine, sulfazaline, olsalazine, balsalazide; corticoids such as prednisone, budesonide, hydrocortisone, prednisolone, methylprednisolone, betamethasone, bedomethasone, and/or tixocorto.
[0283] In some embodiments, compositions comprising one or more identified inhibitory antigens can be administered in combination with an agent for treating vasculitis (e.g., such as atherosclerosis and Wegener's disease). Examples of therapeutic agents commonly used for treating vasculitis include statins, aspirin, blood coagulants such as heparin, Coumadin for atherosclerosis and corticoids, aziathioprine, methothrexate, cyclophosphamide, anti-B lymphocytes antibodies (Rituximab) TNF blocking agents (Etanercept, Remicade) and/or anti-thymocyte globulin for Wegener's disease,
[0284] Therapeutic agents commonly used for treating inflammation related to transplant rejection (host versus graft disease or graft versus host disease) are calcineurins inhibitors (Cyclosporin, Tacrolimus), mTOR inhibitors (Sirolimus, Everolimus), anti -proliferative agents (Azathioprine, Mycophenolic acid), monoclonal antibodies directed to CD25 (Dacluzimab, Basiliximab) or anti-thymocyte and anti-lymphocyte globulin preparations.
[0285] Therapeutic agents commonly used for treating asthma are short-acting, selective be ta2 -adrenoceptor agonists, such as salbutamol (albuterol USAN), levalbuterol, terbutaline and bitolterol and other adrenergic agonists such as inhaled epinephrine and ephedrine tablets, anticholinergic medications such as ipratropium bromide, inhaled glucocorticoids.
[0286] Methods described herein can include preparing and/or providing a report, such as in electronic, web-based, or paper form. The report can include one or more outputs from a method described herein, e.g., a subject response described herein. In some embodiments, a report is generated, such as in paper or electronic form, which identifies the presence or absence of one or more antigens (e.g., one or more stimulatory and/or inhibitory antigens) for a patient, and optionally, a recommended course of therapy. In some embodiments, the report includes an identifier for the patient. In one embodiment, the report is in web-based form. [0287] In some embodiments, additionally or alternatively, a report includes information on prognosis, resistance to, or potential or suggested therapeutic options. The report can include information on the likely effectiveness of a therapeutic option, the acceptability of a therapeutic option, or the advisability of applying the therapeutic option to a patient, e.g., identified in the report. For example, the report can include information, or a recommendation, on the administration of a therapy, e.g, the administration of a pre-selected dosage or in a pre-selected treatment regimen, e.g, in combination with one or more alternative therapies, to the patient. The report can be delivered, e.g., to an entity described herein, within 7, 14, 21, 30, or 45 days from performing a method described herein. In some embodiments, the report is a personalized treatment report.
[0288] In some embodiments, a report is generated to memorialize each time a subject is tested using a method described herein. The subject can be reevaluated at intervals, such as every month, every two months, every six months or every year, or more or less frequently, to monitor the subject for responsiveness to a therapy and/or for an improvement in one or more symptoms, e.g, described herein. In some embodiments, the report can record at least the treatment history of the subject.
[0289] In one embodiment, the method further includes providing a report to another party. The other party can be, for example, the subject, a caregiver, a physician, an oncologist, a hospital, clinic, third-party payor, insurance company or a government office.
Production of Antigens
[0290] An antigen (e.g., an antigen described herein) or inhibigen suitable for use in any method or composition of the disclosure may be produced by any available means, such as recombinantly or synthetically (see, e.g., Jaradat Amino Acids 50:39-68 (2018); Behrendt et al., J. Pept. Sci. 22:4-27 (2016)). For example, an antigen may be recombinantly produced by utilizing a host cell system engineered to express an antigen-encoding nucleic acid. Alternatively or additionally, an antigen may be produced by activating endogenous genes.
[0291] Where proteins are recombinantly produced, any expression system can be used. To give but a few examples, known expression systems include, for example, E. coll, egg, baculovirus, plant, yeast, or mammalian cells.
[0292] In some embodiments, recombinant antigens or inhibigen suitable for the present disclosure are produced in mammalian cells. Non-limiting examples of mammalian cells that may be used in accordance with the present disclosure include BALB/c mouse myeloma line (NSO/1, EC ACC No: 85110503); human retinoblasts (PER.C6, CruCell, Leiden, The Netherlands); monkey kidney CV1 line transformed by SV40 (COS-7, ATCC CRL 1651); human embryonic kidney line (HEK293 or 293 cells subcloned for growth in suspension culture, Graham et al., J. Gen Virol., 36:59,1977); human fibrosarcoma cell line (e.g., HT1080); baby hamster kidney cells (BHK21, ATCC CCL 10); Chinese hamster ovary cells +/-DHFR (CHO, Urlaub and Chasin, Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA, 77:4216, 1980); mouse sertoli cells (TM4, Mather, Biol. Reprod., 23:243-251, 1980); monkey kidney cells (CV1 ATCC CCL 70); African green monkey kidney cells (VERO-76, ATCC CRL-1 587); human cervical carcinoma cells (HeLa, ATCC CCL 2); canine kidney cells (MDCK, ATCC CCL 34); buffalo rat liver cells (BRL 3A, ATCC CRL 1442); human lung cells (W138, ATCC CCL 75); human liver cells (Hep G2, HB 8065); mouse mammary tumor (MMT 060562, ATCC CCL51); TRI cells (Mather et al., Annals N.Y. Acad. Sci., 383:44-68, 1982); MRC 5 cells; FS4 cells; and a human hepatoma line (Hep G2).
[0293] In some embodiments, the present disclosure provides recombinant antigens produced from human cells. In some embodiments, the present disclosure provides recombinant antigens produced from CHO cells or HT1080 cells.
[0294] Typically, cells that are engineered to express a recombinant antigen may comprise a transgene that encodes a recombinant antigen described herein. It should be appreciated that the nucleic acids encoding a recombinant antigen may contain regulatory sequences, gene control sequences, promoters, non-coding sequences and/or other appropriate sequences for expressing the recombinant antigen. Typically, the coding region is operably linked with one or more of these nucleic acid components.
[0295] The coding region of a transgene may include one or more silent mutations to optimize codon usage for a particular cell type. For example, the codons of an antigen transgene may be optimized for expression in a vertebrate cell. In some embodiments, the codons of an antigen transgene may be optimized for expression in a mammalian cell. In some embodiments, the codons of an antigen transgene may be optimized for expression in a human cell.
[0296] Alternatively or additionally, an antigen or inhibigen may be partially or fully prepared by chemical synthesis. These methods may include chemical synthesis such as solid phase and/or solution phase polypeptide synthesis. See for example, the methodology as described in Bruckdorfer, T. et al. (Curr. Pharm. Biotechnol. 5, 29-43 (2004)).
[0297] Alternatively or additionally, an antigen or inhibigen may be provided as a nucleic acid. In some embodiments, the nucleic acid is a DNA or a RNA.
[0298] All publications, patent applications, patents, and other references mentioned herein are incorporated by reference in their entirety. In addition, the materials, methods, and examples are illustrative only and not intended to be limiting. Unless otherwise defined, all technical and scientific terms used herein have the same meaning as commonly understood by one of ordinary skill in the art to which this invention belongs. Although methods and materials similar or equivalent to those described herein can be used in the practice or testing of the present invention, suitable methods and materials are described herein.
[0299] The disclosure is further illustrated by the following examples. The examples are provided for illustrative purposes only. They are not to be construed as limiting the scope or content of the disclosure in any way.
EXAMPLES
[0300] Methods for identifying antigens that stimulate and/or inhibit (for example inhibit) the immune response are detailed below. In addition to identification of stimulatory or inhibitory antigens, methods of stimulating, dampening/decreasing and redirecting immune responses and/or reeducating T cells by administration of one or more adjuvants or other immune modulating agents are also demonstrated.
[0301] In certain examples, a melanoma model was employed to identify murine stimulatory and inhibitory antigens using ATLAS. Mice were implanted subcutaneously with B16F10 tumors, which were subsequently resected for whole exome sequencing and assessed for non-synonymous mutations. ATLAS libraries individually expressing each mutation were constructed and used to screen splenic T cells from tumor-bearing mice to identify stimulatory or inhibitory antigens. In subsequent experiments, candidate antigens were manufactured as synthetic long peptides and delivered subcutaneously to C57BL/6 mice with or without adjuvant to elucidate the ability of vaccines comprising stimulatory or inhibitory antigens to impact tumor growth.
Example 1. Identification of stimulatory and inhibitory antigens using mATLAS screens
Methods
[0302] A cohort of C57BL/6J mice bearing B16F10 tumors were euthanized and their tumors and spleens harvested. DNA obtained from pooled tumors was sequenced and analyzed for non- synonymous mutations. Over 1600 such mutations were identified, and these were synthesized as 399bp DNA fragments centered upon the base pair change and transformed individually into E. coli bacteria expressing cLLO to build a candidate neoantigen library. Splenocytes frozen from pooled spleens of the tumor-bearing mice were thawed, and CD8+ T cells were sorted using a negative selection bead kit. These were subsequently expanded with CD3/CD28 beads and IL-2 for 7 days followed by 1 day of rest after removal of beads and cytokine. Mouse APCs (RAW309 Cr.l macrophage cell line) were cultured overnight, washed with PBS, then co-cultured with the bacterial library for 2 hours, washed with PBS, and then cultured with the non-specifically expanded and rested CD8+ T cells overnight. Harvested supernatant from the co-culture was tested for IFNy and TNFa by a custom mouse 384-well Meso Scale Discovery (MSD) electrochemiluminescence assay.
Results
[0303] Sixty -eight antigens were identified as stimulatory (exceeding a statistical threshold above the negative control, a 399bp fragment of the mouse actin gene) and 57 antigens were identified as inhibitory (reduced beyond a statistical threshold below the negative control), for either IFNy, TNFa, or both (FIG. 1). Only 2% (6 of 283) of NetMHCpan (Nielsen et al., PLoS One. 2007 Aug 29;2(8):e796) predicted binding antigens were empirically identified by mATLAS as stimulatory antigens. 6% (17 of 283) of NetMHCpan predicted antigens were identified by mATLAS as inhibitory antigens (FIG. 2).
[0304] The top 50 stimulatory and 50 inhibitory antigens, and approximately 50 antigens closest to the negative control (non-responses), were used in two additional repeat mATLAS screens with increased replicates. Each antigen was ranked by its IFNy signal across all 3 screens, as well as a separate rank for its TNFa signal across all 3 screens. The top 10 ranked antigens (stimulatory) and 8 of the bottom 10 ranked antigens (inhibitory) were each synthesized as 27mer synthetic long peptides (SLPs) for use in mouse vaccination, as well as four 15mer overlapping peptides (OLPs) for use in ex vivo assays (FIG. 3, Panels A-C).
Example 2, Mouse cancer vaccine study (therapeutic vaccination)
Methods
[0305] The top 8 stimulatory and top 8 inhibitory antigens identified and synthesized in Example 1 were divided into 2 groups of 4 stimulatory antigens and 2 groups of 4 inhibitory antigens, respectively. Individual lyophilized synthetic long peptides (SLPs), 27 amino acids in length, were reconstituted in 50% ACN in H2O and pre-mixed, then frozen and lyophilized for 21h and subsequently frozen again as lyophilized pools. The pools of 4 antigens are denoted Stim 1, Stim 2, Inhib 1, and Inhib 2. These were reconstituted on the day of immunization in either PBS/DMSO or PBS/adjuvants/DMSO (final DMSO concentration: 4%).
[0306] The pools of 4 stimulatory or inhibitory antigens were used to immunize B16F10 tumorbearing mice with or without a triple adjuvant combination (CpG, 3D-PHAD, synthetic saponin), denoted triple adjuvant A, on the following schedule: cancer cells were injected subcutaneously on the right flank on day 0 (ATCC -passage 7, 100K cells in lOOul of 20% Matrigel), vaccine formulations were administered subcutaneously in the tail base on day 3, day 10, and day 17. For SLP-only vaccines, the control group was injected with PBS/DMSO; for adjuvanted vaccines, the control group was injected with triple adjuvant A. A positive control group was injected with 3 published B16F10 antigens: M27 (CD8+ neoantigen), M30 (CD4+ neoantigen), and Trp2 (CD8+ tumor-associated antigen, TAA), previously shown to have both immunogenicity and efficacy in treating the B16F10 tumor model (Castle JC, Kreiter S et al (2012). Exploiting the Mutanome for Tumor Vaccination. Cancer Research 72(5); Kreiter S et al (2015). Mutant MHC class II epitopes drive therapeutic immune responses to cancer. Nature 520(7549)). SLPs dosage was 50ug per SLP/mouse/day.
[0307] Heparinized whole blood was collected on day 17 of the study (i.e., 6 days after vaccine injection #2), red blood cells were lysed, and remaining cells resuspended in OpTmizer media. Cells were counted by a Guava instrument, normalized to one cell concentration, and seeded into an IFNy ELISpot plate with overlapping peptides (OLPs; 15mers overlapping by 1 laa) for overnight culture. Cells from each individual mouse sample were split into 2 wells: well 1 contained media alone, well 2 contained pooled OLPs (Ipg/ml) specific to the vaccine that the mouse received. For example, for a mouse immunized with peptide antigens 1-4, the cells were stimulated with OLPs la-d, 2a-d, 3a-d and 4a-d (16 individual 15mers overlapping by 11 aa total).
[0308] Tumor size was measured 3x per week and subsequently on a daily basis, after reaching a specified size threshold. Mice were euthanized when tumors reached maximum size, or became ulcerated and did not heal within 24 hours. No mice in this study were euthanized for other health reasons.
Results
[0309] As shown in FIG. 4B, mice that were vaccinated with pools of 4 stimulatory or inhibitory antigens (without adjuvant), generally did not secrete IFNy above the PBS/DMSO control level upon re-stimulation. However, as seen in FIG. 4A, mice that were vaccinated with 2 different pools of stimulatory antigens (Stim 1 and Stim 2) combined with triple adjuvant A had vigorous T cell responses to antigen re -stimulation, with responses that were comparable to the positive control (Published). Mice vaccinated with a pool of inhibitory antigens (Inhib 1) combined with triple adjuvant A showed weak IFNy responses in the ELISpot assay.
[0310] Therapeutic immunization with 2 different pools of inhibitory antigens in the absence of adjuvant led to a marked and significant increase in tumor growth kinetics (FIG. 5, Inhib 1 and Inhib 2). On day 14, individual mice that had been immunized with pools of inhibitory antigens (Inhib 1 and Inhib 2) had larger tumors than mice immunized with PBS/DMSO or a pool of stimulatory antigens (lower boxes, FIG. 6C and 6D vs. 6A and 6B). By day 21, more than half or the mice in the Inhib 2 group had to be euthanized due to the size of their tumors (upper box, FIG. 6D), which resulted in the decreased survival rates depicted in FIG. 9A.
[0311] Surprisingly, therapeutic immunization with a pool of inhibitory antigens (Inhib 1) combined with triple adjuvant A led to a slight delay in tumor growth kinetics, most evident after Day 28 relative to adjuvant only (boxes, FIG. 8C compared to FIG. 8A). A modest increase in survival rates relative to adjuvant only was also observed (FIG. 9B, Inhib 1 + adj compared to Adjuvant only). These effects were not discernible in Days 1-18 of the experiment.
[0312] Therapeutic immunization with a pool of stimulatory antigens (Stim 1) combined with triple adjuvant A also led to a delay in tumor growth kinetics relative to adjuvant only (boxes, FIG. 8B compared to FIG. 8A). These mice had better survival relative to adjuvant only (FIG. 9B, Stim 1 + adj compared to Adjuvant only).
[0313] FIG. 7 shows mean tumor area for the groups of mice immunized with pools of stimulatory antigens or inhibitory antigens combined with triple adjuvant A (Stim 1 + adj, Stim 2 + adj, Inhib 1 + adj), the positive control pool of 3 previously known efficacious B16F10 antigens combined with triple adjuvant A (Castle + adj), or triple adjuvant A only.
Example 3, Mouse tumor histology
Methods
[0314] Tumors were harvested from the euthanized mice of Example 2. Briefly, the top 8 stimulatory and top 8 inhibitory antigens identified and synthesized in Example 1 were divided into 2 groups of 4 stimulatory antigens and 2 groups of 4 inhibitory antigens, respectively. The pools of antigens were used to vaccinate B16F10 tumor-bearing mice with or without triple adjuvant A (CpG, 3D-PHAD, synthetic saponin) on the following schedule: cancer cells were injected on day 0, vaccine was injected on day 3, day 10, and day 17. For SLP-only vaccines, the control group was injected with PBS/DMSO; for adjuvanted vaccines, the control group was injected with triple adjuvant A.
[0315] Tumor size was measured 3x per week and subsequently on a daily basis, after reaching a specified size threshold. Mice were euthanized when tumors reached maximum size, or became ulcerated and did not heal within 24 hours. No mice in this study were euthanized for other health reasons.
[0316] Harvested tumors were fixed with formalin and stained were stained by fluorescent immunohistochemistry for CD8+ (red) with DAPI (blue) as a nuclear counterstain. Tumors were imaged by whole slide scanning and CD8+ T cells were counted by ImageJ software using fluorescent thresholding and size criteria. Graph indicates cell counts from whole tumors.
Results
[0317] FIG. 10 shows fluorescence scans of representative tumor sections from mice immunized with PBS or a pool of inhibitory antigens. Panel (A) shows a fluorescent CD8+ and DAPI stained section of a representative (average) tumor from a mouse immunized with PBS only. Panel (B) shows a fluorescent CD8+ and DAPI stained section of a representative hyper -progressive tumor from a mouse immunized with a pool of inhibitory antigens only. White arrows point to infiltrating CD8+ T cells (red dots). As can be seen from comparison of Panels A and B, the representative hyperprogressive tumor from mice immunized with inhibitory antigens only contains fewer infiltrating CD8+ T cells than the representative tumor from mice immunized with PBS only.
[0318] FIG. 11 is a graph showing mean number of infiltrating CD8+ T cells in whole tumors (N=2) from mice treated with PBS only, or a pool of inhibitory antigens only. As in FIG. 10, hyperprogressive tumors from mice immunized with inhibitory antigens contain substantially fewer infiltrating CD8+ T cells than tumors from mice immunized with PBS only.
[0319] CD8+ T cell infiltration is considered an indication of anti-tumor immunity and correlates to improved prognosis. Reduced CD8+ T cell infiltration may be a contributing factor to observed hyper-progression of tumors.
Example 4, Mouse cancer vaccine study: antigen competition (therapeutic vaccination)
[0320] To assess whether inhibitory antigens can compete with known efficacious antigens and decrease protection against tumors, pools of previously published antigens plus single inhibitory antigens identified in Example 1, combined with a triple adjuvant combination of CpG, 3D-PHAD, and QS-21 (denoted triple adjuvant B or Triple), were used to immunize mice.
Methods
[0321] The 4 inhibitory antigen constituents of the pool denoted Inhib 2, from Example 1, were re-synthesized. Individual lyophilized SLPs were reconstituted in 50% ACN in H2O and a portion pre-mixed, then frozen and lyophilized for 48h and subsequently frozen again as individual peptides and lyophilized pools. These were reconstituted on the day of immunization in either PBS/DMSO or PBS/adjuvants/DMSO (final DMSO concentration: 4%). The known efficacious antigens were as noted in Example 2: M27 (CD8+ neoantigen), M30 (CD4+ neoantigen) and Trp2 (CD8+ tumor- associated antigen, TAA), shown to have both immunogenicity and efficacy in treating the Bl 6F 10 tumor model (Castle JC, Kreiter S et al (2012). Exploiting the Mutanome for Tumor Vaccination. Cancer Research 72(5); Kreiter S et al (2015). Mutant MHC class II epitopes drive therapeutic immune responses to cancer. Nature 520(7549))
[0322] B16F10 tumor-bearing mice were vaccinated on the following schedule: cancer cells were injected subcutaneously on the right flank on day 0 (ATCC -passage 6, 100K cells in 100 pl of 20% Matrigel), vaccine was injected subcutaneously at the tail base on day 3, day 10, and day 17. The experimental groups were injected with: 1) a pool of 2 previously known efficacious B16F10 antigens, denoted Published: M30 (CD4+ neoantigen) and Trp2 (CD8+ tumor-associated antigen, TAA), with triple adjuvant B; 2) the same pool as 1) plus all 4 inhibitory antigens of the Inhib 2 pool (described in Example 1), with triple adjuvant B; 3-4) the same pool as 1) plus one each of two of the 4 inhibitory antigen constituents of the Inhib 2 pool (In21, Inl7), with triple adjuvant B. The control group was injected with triple adjuvant B only. SLPs dosage was 50pg per SLP/mouse/day.
[0323] Tumor size was measured 3x per week and subsequently on a daily basis, after reaching a specified size threshold. Mice are euthanized when tumors reached maximum size, or became ulcerated and did not heal within 24 hours.
Results
[0324] FIG. 12 shows that addition of an inhibitory antigen can significantly abrogate protective effects of known efficacious antigens. In Panel A, immunization with a pool comprising inhibitory antigen In21 and known efficacious antigens reversed the protection from tumor growth observed with the pool of known efficacious antigens alone (Published), to a greater degree even than the adjuvant-only negative control. Panel B shows variability in the deleterious effects of inhibitory antigens. Immunization with a pool comprising inhibitory antigen Inl7 and known efficacious antigens resulted in slight reduction of protection.
Example 5, Mouse cancer vaccine study II (therapeutic vaccination)
Methods
[0325] The 4 inhibitory antigen constituents of the pool denoted Inhib 2, from Example 1, were re-synthesized. Individual lyophilized SLPs were reconstituted in 50% AON in H2O and pre-mixed, then frozen and lyophilized for 48h and subsequently frozen again as lyophilized pools. These were reconstituted on the day of immunization in either PBS/DMSO or PBS/adjuvants/DMSO (final DMSO concentration: 4%).
[0326] The Inhib 2 pool of 4 inhibitory antigens was combined with triple adjuvant B (CpG, 3D- PHAD, QS21) and used to immunize B16F10 tumor-bearing mice on the following schedule: cancer cells were injected subcutaneously on the right flank on day 0 (ATCC -passage 6, 100K cells in lOOul of 20% Matrigel), vaccine formulations were administered subcutaneously in the tail base on day 3, day 10, and day 17. The control group was injected with triple adjuvant B only. SLPs dosage was 50ug per SLP/mouse/day. Triple adjuvant B dosage was CpG (5ug/mouse), 3D-PHAD (5ug/mouse), and QS21 (25ug prime, 12.5ug boost/mouse).
[0327] Heparinized whole blood was collected on day 17 of the study (i.e., 6 days after vaccine injection #2), red blood cells were lysed, and remaining cells resuspended in OpTmizer media. Cells were counted by a Guava instrument, normalized to one cell concentration, and seeded into an IFNy ELISpot plate with stimulants for overnight culture. Cells from each individual mouse sample were split into 2 wells: well 1 contained media alone, well 2 contained pooled OLPs (Ipg/ml) specific to the vaccine that the mouse received, i.e., for a mouse immunized with peptide antigens 5-8 (Inhib 2 pool), the cells were stimulated with OLPs 5a-d, 6a-d, 7a-d and 8a-d (16 individual 15mers overlapping by 1 laa total).
[0328] Tumor size was measured 3x per week and subsequently on a daily basis, after reaching a specified size threshold. Mice were euthanized when tumors reached maximum size, or became ulcerated and did not heal within 24 hours. No mice in this study were euthanized for other health reasons.
Results
[0329] FIG. 13 shows results of therapeutic immunization with the Inhib 2 pool of 4 inhibitory antigens combined with triple adjuvant B. Approximately half of the immunized mice had a marked and significant increase in tumor growth kinetics (hyper-progression), as compared to control immunization with triple adjuvant B only. Hyper-progression correlated with lower IFNy secretion, i.e., lower immune response. Results for Panels A-B are expressed as tumor volume in mm3 over time. Panel A shows mean curves for the two immunization groups. Panel B shows curves for individual mice in the two immunization groups. Panels C and D show the correlation between tumor volume in mm3 and IFNy spot forming units per 200K cells. These results contrast with results obtained for the Inhib 1 pool combined with triple adjuvant A (CpG, 3D-PHAD, synthetic saponin) shown in FIG. 8, suggesting that hyper-progression may be adjuvant-dependent, antigen-dependent, or both.
Example 6, Differential Impact of Adiuvanted Inhibitory Antigens on Tumor Growth in Mice
Methods
[0330] The 4 inhibitory antigen constituents of the pool denoted Inhib 2, from Example 1, were re-synthesized. Individual lyophilized SLPs were reconstituted in 50% ACN in H2O and pre-mixed, then frozen and lyophilized for 48h and subsequently frozen again as lyophilized pools. These were reconstituted on the day of immunization in either PBS/DMSO or PBS/adjuvants/DMSO (final DMSO concentration: 4%).
[0331] Pools of 4 inhibitory antigens were used to vaccinate B16F10 tumor-bearing mice with or without the following adjuvants: 1) incomplete Freund’s adjuvant (IF A); 2) CpG; 3) poly-IC; or 4) triple adjuvant B (CpG, 3D-PHAD, QS-21). The following schedule was employed: cancer cells were injected on day 0 (ATCC -passage 6, 100K cells in 100p.l of 20% Matrigel, subcutaneously on the right flank). Vaccine was injected on day 3, day 10, and day 17. Control groups were injected with PBS or each adjuvant alone, in the absence of antigens. Fifteen mice per group were evaluated. SLP dosage was 5 Opig per SLP/mouse/day . Adjuvant dosage per mouse per day was: IFA = 1:1 emulsion with antigens; CpG (5pg); poly-IC (5 pg); triple adjuvant B = prime: QS-21 (25 pg), 3D- PHAD (5pg), CpG (5pg) and boost: QS-21 (12.5pg), 3D-PHAD (5pg), CpG (5 pg). The final formulated vaccines were injected by subcutaneous tail base injection (50pl on each side of the tail base for a total of 100 pl).
[0332] Blood was drawn by retro-orbital bleed on day 17 of the study (i.e., 6 days after vaccine injection #2), red blood cells were lysed, and remaining cells resuspended in OpTmizer media. In addition, in a subset of mice, spleens and draining lymph nodes were collected between days 20-35. Cells were counted by a Guava instrument, normalized to one cell concentration, and seeded onto an IFNy ELI Spot plate with stimulants for overnight culture. Each individual mouse blood or cell sample was split into 2 wells, and stimulated with media only or with overlapping peptides (OLPs; 15mers overlapping by 11 aa) spanning each of the vaccine antigens. Each OLP was used at 1 pg /ml in the overnight ELISpot culture plate.
[0333] Tumor size was measured 3x per week and subsequently on a daily basis after reaching a specified size threshold (2000mm3). Mice were euthanized when tumors reached maximum size, or became ulcerated and did not heal within 24 hours. No mice in this study were euthanized for other health reasons.
Results
[0334] As shown in FIG. 14, mice that were vaccinated with pools of 4 inhibitory antigens with or without adjuvant generally did not secrete IFNy above the adjuvant-only control level upon stimulation. The one exception was mice that were vaccinated with antigens combined with triple adjuvant B, where there was a statistically significant increase in cytokine secretion from peripheral blood T cells in response to vaccination. The effect was observed in approximately half of the mice, i.e., half responded, and half failed to respond. The same was true for splenocytes (FIG. 15) and lymph node cells (FIG. 16) evaluated from a subset of mice in the study; there was a large increase in the proportion of cells secreting IFNy in about half of the mice evaluated in the group immunized with inhibitory antigens and triple adjuvant B. None of the other adjuvants induced stimulatory T cell responses in splenocytes or lymph node cells of the immunized tumor-bearing mice.
[0335] Strikingly, therapeutic immunization with different adjuvants led to different kinetics of tumor growth. Consistent with the immunogenicity data shown in FIG. 14-16, mice that received inhibitory antigens with triple adjuvant B showed slightly reduced tumor growth kinetics compared to mice that received triple adjuvant B only. The growth curves in FIG. 17 show a delay of tumor growth in mice with tumors exceeding 500mm2 (day 14 for adjuvant only and day 17 for adjuvant plus antigens), as well as no mice reaching tumor sizes exceeding 1500mm2 by day 18, and fewer mice reaching 1000mm2 or exceeding 1500mm2 by day 21 in the antigen-containing group. In contrast, as shown in FIG. 18, on day 7, mice vaccinated with inhibitory antigens adjuvanted with poly-IC had marked increase in tumor size relative to mice who received poly-IC only (or any of the other groups). This effect was maintained throughout the time-course, although the fold-change decreased with time. Similarly, mice that received unadjuvanted inhibitory antigens or inhibitory antigens adjuvanted with IFA had larger tumor sizes relative to mice that received PBS or IFA only, respectively. By day 17 of the study, mice that received inhibitory antigens adjuvanted with IFA maintained tumor sizes that were 1.5-fold higher than their IFA only counterparts. In contrast, there was essentially no difference in tumor growth between mice that received CpG with inhibitory antigens and those that received CpG alone. FIG. 19 shows the correlation between tumor volume in mm3 and IFNy spot forming units per 200K cells for the Inhib 2 + triple adjuvant B immunization group. As in Example 9, hyperprogression correlated with lower IFNy secretion, i.e., lower immune response.
[0336] Taken together, these results demonstrate that immune responses and control of tumor growth in response to vaccination with inhibitory antigens are malleable. With the appropriate adjuvant, responses to inhibitory antigens that impair or reduce immune control of tumors can be abrogated.
Example 7, Tumor histology following vaccination with inhibigens
[0337] To further characterize the effects of vaccination with inhibigens, pools of previously published stimulatory antigens plus single inhibitory antigens were used to immunize mice, similarly to Example 8. Resulting tumors were then examined by histological methods.
Methods
[0338] Synthetic Long Peptides (SLPs) corresponding to inhibitory antigens and to previously known stimulatory antigens were synthesized. Individual lyophilized SLPs were reconstituted in 50% ACN in H2O and a portion pre-mixed, then frozen and lyophilized for 48h and subsequently frozen again as individual peptides and lyophilized pools. These were reconstituted on the day of immunization in PBS/DMSO/adjuvant (final DMSO concentration: 4%). The inhibitory antigen used in this study was MMP9FS, denoted In21, from the Inhib 2 pool described in Example 1.
[0339] In21 is a murine MMP9 frameshift mutation identified in SEQ ID NO: 453. The mutated sequence is VFFFSGRKCGCTQARPCWAPGVWISWV (SEQ ID NO: 453) and the wildtype sequence is VFFFSGRQMWVYTGKTVLGPRSLDKLG (SEQ ID NO: 454).
[0340] Previously known stimulatory antigens used in this study were M30 (CD4+neoantigen) and Trp2 (CD8+ tumor-associated antigen, TAA), have been shown to have both immunogenicity and efficacy in treating the Bl 6F 10 tumor model (Castle JC, Kreiter S et al (2012). Exploiting the Mutanome for Tumor Vaccination. Cancer Research 72(5); Kreiter S et al (2015). Mutant MHC class II epitopes drive therapeutic immune responses to cancer. Nature 520(7549)). The adjuvant used in this study was a triple adjuvant combination of CpG, 3D-PHAD, and QS-21, denoted triple adjuvant B.
[0341] B16F10 tumor-bearing mice were vaccinated on the following schedule: cancer cells were injected subcutaneously on the right flank on day 0 (ATCC -passage 6, 100K cells in lOOpl of 20% Matrigel), vaccine was injected subcutaneously at the tail base on day 3, day 10, and day 17. The experimental groups were injected with: 1) protective vaccine: a pool of previously known stimulatory B16F10 antigens M30 (CD4+ neoantigen) and Trp2 (CD8+ tumor-associated antigen, TAA), with triple adjuvant B; or 2) the same protective vaccine plus inhibitory antigen In21, with triple adjuvant B. The control group was injected with triple adjuvant B only. SLP dosage was 50 pg per SLP/mouse/day.
[0342] Tumor size was measured 3x per week and subsequently on a daily basis, after reaching a specified size threshold. Mice were euthanized when tumors reached maximum size, or became ulcerated and did not heal within 24 hours. No mice in this study were euthanized for other health reasons.
[0343] Harvested tumors were fixed with formalin and were stained by chromogenic immunohistochemistry. Tumors were imaged by whole slide scanning and CD8+ T cells were counted by ImageJ software using fluorescent thresholding and size criteria. Expression of the surface expression markers PD-1 and Lag3, associated with T cell inhibition and T cell exhaustion, was measured by flow cytometry.
Results
[0344] FIG. 20, Panel A shows color scans of representative tumor sections from mice immunized with triple adjuvant B only (left), protective vaccine (center), or protective vaccine plus inhibigen In21 (right). Tumor sections were formalin-fixed, paraffin-embedded, stained by chromogenic immunohistochemistry (IHC) with an anti-mouse CD8a antibody, and counterstained for nuclei with hematoxylin. Endogenous melanin deposits in tumors are visible. Fewer infiltrating CD8+ T cells are seen in the tumor taken from protective vaccine plus inhibigen-treated mice (right) relative to protective vaccine-treated mice (center).
[0345] Panel B is a graph showing mean number of infiltrating CD8+ T cells from multiple lOx fields per tumor isolated from mice of each vaccination group. Fewer infiltrating T cells are observed in tumors isolated from the group vaccinated with protective vaccine plus inhibigen.
[0346] Tumor replicates: adjuvant (5), protective vaccine (5), protective vaccine plus inhibigen In21 (9). *p = 0.0123, **p = 0.0079. [0347] Panel C is a graph showing flow cytometry results for CD4+ and CD8+ T cells expressing the inhibitory surface markers PD-1 and Lag3. T cells were isolated from 4 pooled tumors per vaccination group. Inhibitory surface markers were elevated in T cells isolated from the group vaccinated with protective vaccine plus inhibigen, particularly CD8+ T cells. MFI = mean fluorescence intensity.
[0348] Together, these results show that vaccination with an inhibigen can alter the tumor microenvironment, reducing T cell infiltration and elevating T cell inhibitory surface marker expression.
Example 8, Effects of inhibigen vaccination on T-regulatorv cells
Methods
[0349] To determine whether vaccination with inhibigens exerts an effect on T-regulatory cells (T-regs), expression of the T-regulatory marker Foxp3 was examined both in tumors and in draining lymph nodes harvested from euthanized mice of Example 11.
Results
[0350] FIG. 21, Panel A shows a representative flow cytometry analysis of draining lymph nodes from 4 pooled mice per vaccination group. In the left graph, CD4+ Foxp3+ cells are delineated
+ + by boxes. In the right graph, CD4 Foxp3 cells are shown as a percentage of total cells in the draining lymph node population.
[0351] Panel B shows color scans of representative tumor sections from mice immunized with triple adjuvant B only (left), protective vaccine (center), or protective vaccine plus inhibigen In21 (right). Tumor sections were formalin-fixed, paraffin-embedded, stained by chromogenic immunohistochemistry (IHC) with an anti-mouse Foxp3 antibody and counterstained for nuclei with hematoxylin. Endogenous melanin deposits in tumors are visible.
[0352] Panel C shows autologous dendritic and T cells from a representative human cancer patient, co-cultured and screened against stimulatory (2 wells) and inhibitory (5 wells) patient-specific antigens previously identified on the ATLAS platform. 24 hrs post co-culture, cells within the well were harvested and flow cytometry analysis of the T cells subsets performed for CD3, CD4, CD8, and Foxp3 positive T cell subsets. Data is representative of multiple wells containing T cells responsive to a stimulatory antigen, inhibigen, or control. These data show that wells where inhibigen responses were obtained do not contain more inhibitory T-regulatory cells than wells where stimulatory responses were obtained. [0353] These results show that there is no difference in T-regulatory cell numbers between experimental vaccination groups or in a representative cancer patient screened for responses to stimulatory antigens and inhibigens. These data suggest that the inhibigen mechanism of action is not mediated by increased abundance of T-regulatory cells in the tumor or periphery in mice, nor by increased T-regulatory cell expansion in human screens.
Example 9, Effects of inhibigen vaccination on INFY cytokine responses
Methods
[0354] To determine whether vaccination with inhibigens exerts an effect on IFNy cytokine responses, IFNy ELISpot assays were performed on splenocytes isolated from mice of Example 11. The whole splenocytes were stimulated with overlapping peptides corresponding to antigens of the protective vaccine, M30 and Trp2, the protective vaccine plus inhibigen In21, or with media as a control. Additionally, T cell percentages were determined via flow cytometry, and lymphocytes from the draining lymph nodes counted and viability determined by counting cassettes using acridine- orange (for viability) and DAPI (for nuclei) via the Nucleocounter cell counter.
Results
[0355] FIG. 22, Panel A shows results of representative IFNy ELISpot assays using splenocytes isolated from mice vaccinated with protective vaccine or protective vaccine plus inhibigen In21. Results are expressed as the IFNy spot forming cells (SFC) per IxlO6 splenocytes.
[0356] Panel B shows representative viability of lymphocytes isolated from draining lymph nodes, which was consistent across groups. Lymphocytes were counted in draining lymph nodes from mice of each vaccination group (n = 4 mice per group). Viability of the lymphocytes was determined directly ex vivo using counting cassettes containing viability dye (see above).
[0357] Panel C shows representative flow cytometry analysis of splenocytes isolated from mice of each vaccination group and re-stimulated with overlapping peptides corresponding to the protective vaccine antigens M30 and Trp2 (Stim), or to M30, Trp2 and inhibigen In21 (Inhib). Gating
+ was on total CD3 T cells, and is presented as percent of total cells.
[0358] These results show that vaccination with an inhibigen leads to decreased antigen specific T cell IFNy cytokine responses and that the decrease in IFNy cytokine responses is not attributable to a decrease in T cell viability or number.
Example 10. Effects of inhibigen vaccination on cytolytic activity of T cells [0359] A luminescent T cell killing assay was performed by pulsing RAW309 target cells with peptides corresponding to antigens of the protective vaccine M30 and Trp2 or to M30, Trp2 and inhibigen In21. The pulsed target cells were then co-cultured at different ratios with whole splenocytes isolated from mice of Example 11. Splenocytes were pooled from 4 mice per vaccination group.
[0360] FIG. 23 shows results of a representative killing assay, expressed as percent cytotoxicity for T cells of each vaccination group, plotted against ratio of splenocytes co-cultured with pulsed target cells (RAW309s) (denoted as E:T ratios 40:1, 20:1, 10:1). Error is the difference among replicate wells. *p = 0.028 **p=.0002.
[0361] These results show that vaccination with an inhibigen results in T cells that fail to kill target cells, i.e., are deficient in cytolytic activity, even when the inhibigen is administered with known stimulatory antigens.
Example 11. Effects of inhibigen vaccination on global IFNY expression
[0362] To determine whether vaccination with inhibigens exerts a global effect on IFNy cytokine responses, IFNy ELISpot assays and intracellular flow cytometry were performed on splenocytes isolated from mice of Example 11. The whole splenocytes were stimulated with anti- CD3 monoclonal antibodies (anti-CD3), or with phorbol myristate acetate (PMA) as a positive control. Splenocytes were pooled from 4 mice per vaccination group.
[0363] FIG. 24, Panel A shows representative PMA-stimulated ELISpot wells (left) and intracellular flow cytometry analysis of splenocytes after stimulation with anti-CD3 monoclonal antibody (right) for each vaccination group. IFNy+CD3+ T cells are delineated by boxes.
[0364] Panel B corresponds to the flow cytometry analysis of Panel A, and charts the percentage of IFNy+ T cells for each vaccination group.
[0365] These results show that vaccination with an inhibigen results in global depression of IFNy cytokine production by T cells.
Example 12, Effects of inhibigen vaccination on immune response to a different antigen
[0366] Tumors from mice of Example 11 (n = 2 mice from each vaccination group) were pooled, harvested, minced, digested with collagenase and DNAse, and plated on tissue culture (TC) treated flasks overnight. After 24 hrs, the supernatants and suspension cells were sorted for + +
CD4 /CD8 tumor infiltrating lymphocytes using Miltenyi microbeads technology. Trp2 tetramer- specific cells were then identified using a Trp2 tetramer which expresses MHC loaded with a specific Trp2 peptide.
[0367] FIG. 25 shows representative results of a sorting experiment. CD8 tumor infiltrating lymphocytes (CD8+, x axis) that react with Trp2 tetramer (Trp2-tet, y axis), and therefore express the T cell receptor for Trp2, are delineated by hexagons. For each vaccination group, the Median Fluorescence Intensity of these cells is:
[0368] Adjuvant only: 7,956
[0369] Protective vaccine: 7,688
[0370] Protective vaccine plus inhibigen In21: 2,457
[0371] These results show that vaccination with an inhibigen (In21) decreases specific immune response to a previously known stimulatory antigen (Trp2), including down -regulation of the T cell receptor on Trp2-specific T cells.
Example 13, Studies 1 and 2: Effects of inhibigen vaccination on Experimental Autoimmune Encephalomyelitis (EAE) induced by MOG peptide
[0372] Multiple sclerosis (MS) is an inflammatory, T-cell mediated (1) autoimmune disease of the CNS that can lead to substantial disability in affected individuals (2). MS causes nerve cell demyelination and destruction of oligodendrocytes, neurons and axons (3, 4) with varied clinical presentation and undefined etiology. There is no cure for MS, and though there are FDA-approved treatments for relapsing-remitting and chronic-progressive variants of disease, no such therapies exist for patients who present with acute illness (5).
[0373] CD4+ T cell-mediated Experimental Autoimmune Encephalomyelitis (EAE) is the classical animal model of MS, and stimulation of an autoimmune response against CNS antigens is the underlying mechanism of EAE (6). This immune response can be induced by active induction, in which animals are immunized with purified or recombinant myelin proteins, or synthetic peptides derived from these proteins, emulsified in Complete Freund’s Adjuvant (CFA). Once EAE is induced, animals develop either acute or chronic progressive forms of the disease. The progression of the disease is evaluated and scored with a 5 -point scoring scale that evaluates muscle tone in the tail and limbs (7).
[0374] Objective: The objective of these two studies was to evaluate the modulation of experimental autoimmune encephalomyelitis (EAE) by the MMP9FS peptide (described in Example 6), co-formulated with the MOG35-55 peptide. The studies were performed in C57B1/6 mice. [0375] Study 1 Design: On Day 0, 36 mice (Groups 2-4; n=12 per group) were administered two subcutaneous (SC) injections at two sites on the back (upper and lower) of 0.1 mL (per site; 0.2 mL per mouse) myelin oligodendrocyte glycoprotein 35-55 (MOG35-55; 400 pg total; 200 pg per site) emulsified in Complete Freund’s Adjuvant (CFA; 5 mg killed mycobacterium tuberculosis H37Ra/mL emulsion). For Group 3, the MOG35-55 peptide was co-formulated with DMSO. For Group 4, the MOG35-55 peptide was co-formulated with DMSO and MMP9FS peptide (50 pg dose). Animals in Group 5 received MMP9FS peptide alone emulsified with CFA (50 pg dose no MOG), administered at 2 sites on the back SC (0.1ml each). Animals in Group 1 (n=5) served as naive controls.
[0376] Approximately 1-2 hours after the above, mice were intraperitoneally (IP) injected with 200 ng Pertussis toxin (PTx) in 0.1 mL PBS (2 pg/mL). An additional IP injection with PTx was given on Day 2.
[0377] Groups of Study 1 are summarized in Table 3.
Table 3. Experimental Groups of Study 1
Figure imgf000097_0001
[0378] Study 2 Design: On Day 0, 30 mice (Groups 2-4; n=10 per group) were administered two subcutaneous (SC) injections at two sites on the back (upper and lower) of 0.1 mL (per site; 0.2 mL per mouse) myelin oligodendrocyte glycoprotein 35-55 (MOG35-55; 200 pg total; 100 pg per site) emulsified in Complete Freund’s Adjuvant (CFA; 5 mg killed mycobacterium tuberculosis H37Ra/mL emulsion). For Group 2, the MOG35-55 peptide was co-formulated with DMSO. For Group 3, the MOG35-55 peptide was co-formulated with DMSO and MMP9FS peptide at IX dose (50 pg). For Group 4, the MOG35-55 peptide was co-formulated with DMSO and MMP9FS peptide at 4X dose (200 pg). Animals in Group 5 received MMP9FS peptide alone emulsified with CFA (200 pg dose, no MOG), administered at 2 sites on the back SC (0.1ml each). Animals in Group 1 (n=5) served as naive controls. [0379] Approximately 1-2 hours after the above, mice were intraperitoneally (IP) injected with 200 ng Pertussis toxin (PTx) in 0.1 mL PBS (2 pg/mL). An additional IP injection with PTx was given on Day 2.
[0380] Groups of Study 2 are summarized in Table 4.
Table 4. Experimental Groups of Study 2
Figure imgf000098_0001
[0381] For both Study 1 and Study 2: Animals were weighed daily for the duration of the experiment. EAE severity was assessed daily beginning on Day 4, according to the scoring scale shown in Table 5. Mice that reached an EAE score of five (tetraplegia), reached a score of four on two consecutive days, or had lost 30% of their initial body weight were euthanized. Collections were performed for unscheduled euthanasia.
Table 5: EAE Scoring Scale
Figure imgf000098_0002
Figure imgf000099_0001
[0382] FIG. 26 shows a representative time course for EAE disease progression for groups of naive mice and mice receiving MOG35-55, MOG35-55 + MMP9FS, or MMP9FS (Study 2). Results are plotted as the EAE disease score (mean +/-SEM) for each group against study day. FIG. 27 shows representative disease-free incidence curve for groups of naive mice and mice receiving MOG35-55, MOG35-55 + MMP9FS, or MMP9FS (Study 2). Results are plotted as the percent disease-free incidence for each group against study day. Co-administration of MMP9FS with MOG35-55 resulted in a marked decreased of both EAE disease severity and EAE disease incidence.
[0383] For both Study 1 and Study 2: All animals were sacrificed at the completion of the study on Day 35. Blood was collected for serum preparation. Serum was stored at -80°C. The spinal cord was collected in-vertebrae and stored in formalin for downstream histopathological analysis. Spleens were collected in RPMI media on ice.
[0384] Immunogenicity assays: Resected spleens were processed and incubated in overnight assays with either media, overlapping 15mer peptides spanning the MOG35-55 and MMP9FS peptides used in vaccination, or PMA/ionomycin. ELISpot for IFN-gamma revealed levels of T cell responses to re -stimulation with peptides used in vaccination. Supernatants from ELISpot assays were collected and further assayed by cytokine bead arrays for additional cytokines of interest: IL2, IL4, IL6, IL10, IL 17a, and TNF-alpha, quantified by flow cytometry.
[0385] FIG. 28 shows representative results of immunogenicity assays. Panel A shows IFN- gamma ELISpot results for Study 1. Panel B shows IFN-gamma ELISpot results for Study 2. IFN- gamma levels are expressed as spots per 400K splenocytes. Panel C shows flow cytometry results of Study 2 for additional cytokines IL2, IL4, IL6, IL10, IL17a, and TNF-alpha, following re -stimulation with the MOG35-55 peptide. Cytokine levels are expressed in pg/ml supernatant. Each symbol represents an individual mouse; horizontal lines indicate the mean +/- SEM. In each case, comparison of the MOG35-55 and MOG35-55 + MMP9FS groups re-stimulated with MOG35-55 demonstrated that coadministration of MMP9FS with MOG35-55 impaired immunogenicity of MOG35-55. [0386] Spinal cord pathology: Resected spinal cords were fixed in 10% formalin followed by 70% ethanol, removed from the spinal column, and embedded in paraffin for sectioning onto glass slides. These were then stained by chromogenic immunohistochemistry (IHC) for markers of interest including: MOG (myelin oligodendrocyte glycoprotein), CD4 (helper T cells), CD8 (cytotoxic T cells), Iba-1 (microglia), F4/80 (macrophages), and CD19 (B cells). MOG staining indicates levels of myelin coverage, or demyelination, in spinal cords. Immune cell markers CD4, CD8, Iba-1, F4/80 and CD 19 indicate immune cell infiltration and/or expansion, associated with inflammation of the spinal cords. IHC images were quantified by ImageJ software.
[0387] FIG. 29 shows myelin coverage and immune cell infiltration in myelinated ( Panel A) and demyelinated (Panel B) spinal cord sections, visualized by IHC staining for the indicated markers (Study 1). FIG. 30 presents quantitative results for myelin coverage and immune cell infiltration, expressed as the percent area of myeloid IHC staining. FIG. 31 shows myelin coverage in spinal cord sections, visualized by IHC staining for MOG (black arrows; Study 2). FIG. 32 shows microglia present in spinal cord sections, visualized by IHC staining for Iba-1 (Study 2). FIG. 33 presents quantitative results for myelin coverage and immune cell infiltration, expressed as the percent area of myeloid IHC staining. The results show that co-administration of MMP9FS with MOG35-55 resulted in (i) diminished infiltration of CD4+ T cells, CD 19+ B cells, F4/80+ macrophages, and Iba-1 + microglia, and (ii) absence of demyelination, on visual scoring of spinal cord sections IHC stained for MOG. Quantitation of MOG staining was not informative compared to visual scoring, because demyelination occurs only at the margin of spinal cord sections, while the rest of the sections stain positive.
[0388] These studies show that a previously identified inhibitory antigen (MMP9FS) can dampen deleterious immune responses in an animal model of multiple sclerosis. Inhibitory antigens may therefore be useful therapeutic agents in the context of autoimmune disease.
[0389] References:
Goverman, J. 2009. Autoimmune T cell responses in the central nervous system. Nat Rev Immunol 9: 393-407.
Rodriguez, M.a, A. Siva, J. Ward, K. Stolp-Smith, P. O’Brien, and L. Kurland. 1994. Impairment, disability, and handicap in multiple sclerosis: a population-based study in Olmsted County, Minnesota. Neurology 44: 28-33.
Dutta, R., and B.D. Trapp. 2007. Pathogenesis of axonal and neuronal damage in multiple sclerosis. Neurology 68: S22-31; discussion S43-54.
Frohman, E.M., M.K. Racke, and C.S. Raine. 2006. Multiple sclerosis - the plaque and its pathogenesis. N Engl J Med 354: 942-955. Goldenberg, M.M. 2012. Multiple sclerosis review. P T 37: 175-184.
Friese, M.A., X. Montalban, N. Wilcox, J. I. Bell, R. Martin, and L. Fugger. 2006. The value of animal models for drug development in multiple sclerosis. Brain 129: 1940-1952.
Ben-Nun, A., N. Kaushansky, N. Kawakami, G. krishnamoorthy, K. Berer, R. Liblau, R. Hohlfeld, and H. Wekerle. 2014. From classic to spontaneous and humanized models of multiple sclerosis: impact on understanding pathogenesis and drug development. J Autoimmun 54: 33-50.
Example 14, Adoptive transfer of in v/vo-primed, antigen-specific T cells
[0390] ATLAS methods were extended to adoptive cell therapy by selectively expanding in vivo, through vaccination with vaccines comprising ATLAS -identified antigens, T cells that are likely to enhance immune control of tumors, or conversely, to inhibit or suppress immune control of tumors. These data provide proof-of-concept for the use of T cells specific to inhibitory antigens, expanded in vivo or ex vivo, to dampen, inhibit or suppress immune responses in subjects suffering from an autoimmune disease or overactive immune condition.
Preliminary data:
[0391] A vaccine comprising ATLAS-identified stimulatory antigens elicited significant T cell responses and showed anti-tumor efficacy against B16F10 tumor challenge in mouse studies (PCT/US2019/053672, filed September 27, 2019). Strikingly, therapeutic immunization with inhibitory antigen peptides led to a marked and significant increase in tumor growth kinetics. These data demonstrate the ability of the ATLAS platform to identify and characterize both immune - enhancing and immune-inhibitory or immune-suppressing antigen-specific T cell responses in an aggressive in vivo mouse tumor model.
Design of the study:
[0392] In this study, C57BL/6 mice 6-8 weeks of age were injected subcutaneously in the anterior right flank with B16F10 melanoma cells (1 x 105 tumor cells/mouse). Three days after tumor implantation, mice were immunized with 1) a vaccine comprising 3 previously known stimulatory B16F10 antigens (ATLAS-identified Gal3stl + M30 + Trp2, labeled Protective), 2) a vaccine comprising an inhibitory antigen alone (MMP9FS) formulated with a triple adjuvant combination (CpG, 3D-PHAD, synthetic saponin), or 3) adjuvant alone, and then boosted once on day 10. On Day 15, mice were euthanized, and their draining lymph nodes and spleens harvested and pooled within groups. For each group, T cells were sorted using magnetic beads (CD3+). In parallel, on day 15, a new group of athymic B6 Nude mice 6-8 weeks of age were injected subcutaneously in the anterior right flank with B16F10 melanoma cells (1 x 105 tumor cells/mouse) and concurrently received an intravenous adoptive transfer of CD3+ T cells sorted from vaccinated donor animals. T cells were transferred in separate or mixed groups. T cells were mixed for adoptive transfer as follows: 1 x 106 adjuvant T cells + 1 x 106 protective (Gal3stl/M30/Trp2) T cells, or 1 x 106 protective + 1 x 106 inhibitory (MMP9FS) T cells.
[0393] Efficacy was monitored kinetically using tumor measurements, flow cytometry, immunohistochemistry, and ELISpot assays. Tumor size was measured 3x per week and subsequently on a daily basis, after reaching a specified size threshold. Both donor mice and recipient mice were euthanized when tumors reached maximum size or became ulcerated and did not heal within 24 hours. Data are represented as the mean ± SEM from 8 mice per group, in mm3 graphed against days post-tumor injection (for donor mice) or days post-tumor injection + adoptive transfer (for recipient mice). No mice in this study were euthanized for other health reasons.
[0394] For donor mice, cytokine responses indicating T cell activation were measured by ELISpot assays performed on splenocytes isolated from spleens and lymph nodes. The isolated splenocytes were stimulated with overlapping peptides corresponding to stimulatory antigens (Gal3stl, M30, Trp2), the inhibitory antigen MMP9FS, media as negative control, or phorbol myristate acetate/ionomycin (PMA/iono) as positive control. IFNy levels are expressed as spots per 400K splenocytes.
[0395] For recipient mice, cytokine responses indicating T cell activation were assessed by flow cytometry. Spleens were resected from recipient mice of each group, stimulated overnight with peptides spanning stimulatory antigens (Gal3stl, M30, Trp2), then analyzed by flow cytometry. IFNy and 11-2 responses are reported as the total percentage of CD4+ and CD8+ T cells responsive to stimulation (mean ± SEM from 4 mice per group).
Results:
[0396] FIG. 34, Panels A and B show a diagram of methods, together with representative results, of the study. Panel A shows expected tumor growth (center) and IFNy responses (bottom) in donor mice following tumor injection and vaccination with a vaccine comprising immune stimulatory antigens, a vaccine comprising the inhibitory antigen MMP9FS , or adjuvant alone. As previously shown, vaccination with an inhibitory antigen broadly reduced T cell activation, as measured by IFNy responses, and led to accelerated tumor growth, indicating inhibition or suppression of immune responses. [See, for example, WO 2018/175505.] Panel B shows tumor growth in recipient mice, following tumor injection and adoptive transfer of T cells from donor mice of Panel B. Panel C shows T cell activation in recipient mice, as measured by IFN-g and 11-2 responses.
[0397] In recipient mice, a transferred mixture of T cells from donor mice vaccinated with vaccine comprising stimulatory antigens and vaccine comprising an inhibitory antigen led to significantly larger tumors, as compared to a mixture of T cells from donor mice vaccinated with vaccine comprising stimulatory antigens and adjuvant-only treatment. Because recipient mice of both groups received the same number of stimulatory antigen-specific T cells, these data demonstrate that inhibitory antigen-specific donor T cells actively inhibited or suppressed immune control of tumors in the recipient mice. Ex vivo re -stimulation of T cells populations isolated from recipient mice recapitulated the reduced cytokine production observed in inhibitory antigen-specific T cells of donor mice. Thus, inhibitory antigen-specific donor T cells may be used to inhibit or suppress immune responses. In the context of autoimmune diseases or overactive immune conditions, inhibition or suppression of immune responses is a desirable outcome.
LISTING OF SEQUENCES
Listeriolysin O(Listeria monocytogenes) NP_463733.1 GI:16802248 (SEQ ID
NO: 1)
MKKIMLVFITLILVSLPIAQQTEAKDASAFNKENSISSMAPPASPPASPKTPIEKKHADEIDKYIQGLD YNKNNVLVYHGDAVTNVPPRKGYKDGNEYIWEKKKKSINQNNADIQWNAISSLTYPGALVKANSELVENQPDV LPVKRDSLTLSIDLPGMTNQDN KIWKNATKSNVNNAVNTLVERWNEKYAQAYPNVSAKIDYDDEMAYSESQLIAKFGTAFKAVNNSLNVNFGAISE GKMQEEVISFKQIYYNVNVNEPTRPSRFFGKAVTKEQLQALGVNAENPPAYISSVAYGRQVYLKLSTNSHSTKVK AAFDAAVSGKSVSGDVELTNIIKNSSFKAVIYGGSAKDEVQIIDGNLGDLRDILKKGATFNRETPGVPIAYTTNF LKDNELAVIKNNSEYIETTSKAYTDGKINIDHSGGYVAQFNISWDEVNYDPEGNEIVQHKNWSENNKSKLAHFTS SIYLPGNARNINVYAKECTGLAWEWWRTVIDDRNLPLVKNRNISIWGTTLYPKYSNKVDNPIE Listeriolysin O (A3-25) (SEQ ID NO:2)
MKDASAFNKENSISSMAPPASPPASPKTPIEKKHADEIDKYIQGLDYNKNNVLVYHGDAVTNVPPRKGY KDGNEYIWEKKKKSINQNNADIQWNAISSLTYPGALVKANSELVENQPDVLPVKRDSLTLSIDLPGMTNQDNK IWKNATKSNVNNAVNTLVERWNEKYAQAYPNVSAKIDYDDEMAYSESQLIAKFGTAFKAVNNSLNVNFGAISEG KMQEEVISFKQIYYNVNVNEPTRPSRFFGKAVTKEQLQALGVNAENPPAYISSVAYGRQVYLKLSTNSHSTKVKA AFDAAVSGKSVSGDVELTNIIKNSSFKAVIYGGSAKDEVQIIDGNLGDLRDILKKGATFNRETPGVPIAYTTNFL KDNELAVIKNNSEYIETTSKAYTDGKINIDHSGGYVAQFNISWDEVNYDPEGNEIVQHKNWSENNKSKLAHFTSS IYLPGNARNINVYAKECTGLAWEWWRTVIDDRNLPLVKNRNISIWGTTLYPKYSNKVDNPIE streptolysin O (Streptococcus pyogenes) BAB41212.2 GI : 71061060 ( SEQ ID NO: 3)
MSNKKTFKKYSRVAGLLTAALIIGNLVTANAESNKQNTASTETTTTSEQPKPESSELTIEKAGQKMDDM LNSNDMIKLAPKEMPLESAEKEEKKSEDKKKSEEDHTEEINDKIYSLNYNELEVLAKNGETIENFVPKEGVKKAD KFIVIERKKKNINTTPVDISIIDSVTDRTYPAALQLANKGFTENKPDAWTKRNPQKIHIDLPGMGDKATVEVND PTYANVSTAIDNLVNQWHDNYSGGNTLPARTQYTESMVYSKSQIEAALNVNSKILDGTLGIDFKSISKGEKKVMI AAYKQIFYTVSANLPNNPADVFDKSVTFKDLQRKGVSNEAPPLFVSNVAYGRTVFVKLETSSKSNDVEAAFSAAL KGTDVKTNGKYSDILENSSFTAWLGGDAAEHNKWTKDFDVIRNVIKDNATFSRKNPAYPISYTSVFLKNNKIA GVNNRTEYVETTSTEYTSGKINLSHQGAYVAQYEILWDEINYDDKGKEVITKRRWDNNWYSKTSPFSTVIPLGAN SRNIRIMARECTGLAWEWWRKVIDERDVKLSKEINVNISGSTLSPYGSITYK perf ringolysin O (Clostridium perfringens) NP_561079.1
GI : 18309145 (SEQ ID NO: 4)
MIRFKKTKLIASIAMALCLFSQPVISFSKDITDKNQSIDSGISSLSYNRNEVLASNGDKIESFVPKEGK KTGNKFIWERQKRSLTTSPVDISIIDSVNDRTYPGALQLADKAFVENRPTILMVKRKPININIDLPGLKGENSI KVDDPTYGKVSGAIDELVSKWNEKYSSTHTLPARTQYSESMVYSKSQISSALNVNAKVLENSLGVDFNAVANNEK KVMILAYKQIFYTVSADLPKNPSDLFDDSVTFNDLKQKGVSNEAPPLMVSNVAYGRTIYVKLETTSSSKDVQAAF KALI KNTDIKNSQQYKDI YENS SFTAWLGGDAQEHNKWTKDFDEIRKVIKDNATFSTKNPAYPISYTSVFLKD NSVAAVHNKTDYIETTSTEYSKGKINLDHSGAYVAQFEVAWDEVSYDKEGNEVLTHKTWDGNYQDKTAHYSTVIP LEANARNIRIKARECTGLAWEWWRDVISEYDVPLTNNINVSIWGTTLYPGSSITYN Pneumolysin ( Streptococcus pneumoniae) NP_359331.1 GI: 933687 (SEQ ID
NO: 5)
MANKAVNDFILAMNYDKKKLLTHQGESIENRFIKEGNQLPDEFWIERKKRSLSTNTSDISVTATNDSR LYPGALLWDETLLENNPTLLAVDRAPMTYSIDLPGLASSDSFLQVEDPSNSSVRGAVNDLLAKWHQDYGQVNNV PARMQYEKITAHSMEQLKVKFGSDFEKTGNSLDIDFNSVHSGEKQIQIVNFKQIYYTVSVDAVKNPGDVFQDTVT VEDLKQRGISAERPLVYISSVAYGRQVYLKLETTSKSDEVEAAFEALIKGVKVAPQTEWKQILDNTEVKAVILGG DPSSGARWTGKVDMVEDLIQEGSRFTADHPGLPISYTTSFLRDNWATFQNSTDYVETKVTAYRNGDLLLDHSG AYVAQYYITWDELSYDHQGKEVLTPKAWDRNGQDLTAHFTTSIPLKGNVRNLSVKIRECTGLAWEWWRTVYEKTD LPLVRKRT I S IWGTTLYPQVEDKVEND decapentaplegic homolog 4, NP_005350.1 (SEQ ID NO: 8)
1 mdnmsitntp tsndaclsiv hslmchrqgg esetfakrai eslvkklkek kdeldslita
61 ittngahpsk cvtiqrtldg rlqvagrkgf phviyarlwr wpdlhknelk hvkycqyafd
121 Ikcdsvcvnp yhyervvspg idlsgltlqs napssmmvkd eyvhdfegqp slsteghsiq
181 tiqhppsnra stetystpal lapsesnats tanfpnipva stsqpasilg gshsegllqi
241 asgpqpgqqq ngftgqpaty hhnstttwtg srtapytpnl phhqnghlqh hppmpphpgh
301 ywpvhnelaf qppisnhpap eywcsiayfe mdvqvgetfk vpsscpivtv dgyvdpsggd
361 rfclgqlsnv hrteaierar Ihigkgvqle ckgegdvwvr clsdhavfvq syyldreagr
421 apgdavhkiy psayikvfdl rqchrqmqqq aataqaaaaa qaaavagnip gpgsvggiap
481 aislsaaagi gvddlrrlci Irmsfvkgwg pdyprqsike tpcwieihlh ralqlldevl
541 htmpiadpqp Id
Cadherin 3, isoform 1 preproprotein, NP_001784.2 (SEQ ID NO: 9)
1 mglprgplas llllqvcwlq caasepcrav freaevtlea ggaeqepgqa Igkvfmgcpg 61 qepalfstdn ddftvrnget vqerrslker nplkifpskr ilrrhkrdwv vapisvpeng
121 kgpfpqrlnq Iksnkdrdtk ifysitgpga dsppegvfav eketgwllln kpldreeiak
181 yelfghavse ngasvedpmn isiivtdqnd hkpkftqdtf rgsvlegvlp gtsvmqvtat
241 deddaiytyn gvvaysihsq epkdphdlmf tihrstgtis vissgldrek vpeytltiqa
301 tdmdgdgstt tavavveild andnapmfdp qkyeahvpen avghevqrlt vtdldapnsp
361 awratylimg gddgdhftit thpesnqgil ttrkgldfea knqhtlyvev tneapfvlkl
421 ptstativvh vedvneapvf vppskvvevq egiptgepvc vytaedpdke nqkisyrilr
481 dpagwlamdp dsgqvtavgt Idredeqfvr nniyevmvla mdngsppttg tgtllltlid
541 vndhgpvpep rqiticnqsp vrqvlnitdk dlsphtspfq aqltddsdiy wtaevneegd
601 tvvlslkkfl kqdtydvhls Isdhgnkeql tviratvcdc hghvetcpgp wkggfilpvl
661 gavlallfll Ivllllvrkk rkikeplllp eddtrdnvfy ygeegggeed qdyditqlhr
721 glearpevvl rndvaptiip tpmyrprpan pdeignfiie nlkaantdpt appydtllvf
781 dyegsgsdaa slssltssas dqdqdydyln ewgsrfkkla dmygggedd
Cadherin 3, isoform 2 precursor, NP_001304124.1 (SEQ ID NO: 10)
1 mglprgplas llllqvcwlq caasepcrav freaevtlea ggaeqepgqa Igkvfmgcpg
61 qepalfstdn ddftvrnget vqerrslker nplkifpskr ilrrhkrdwv vapisvpeng
121 kgpfpqrlnq Iksnkdrdtk ifysitgpga dsppegvfav eketgwllln kpldreeiak
181 yelfghavse ngasvedpmn isiivtdqnd hkpkftqdtf rgsvlegvlp gtsvmqvtat
241 deddaiytyn gvvaysihsq epkdphdlmf tihrstgtis vissgldrek vpeytltiqa
301 tdmdgdgstt tavavveild andnapmfdp qkyeahvpen avghevqrlt vtdldapnsp
361 awratylimg gddgdhftit thpesnqgil ttrkgldfea knqhtlyvev tneapfvlkl
421 ptstativvh vedvneapvf vppskvvevq egiptgepvc vytaedpdke nqkisyrilr
481 dpagwlamdp dsgqvtavgt Idredeqfvr nniyevmvla mdngsppttg tgtllltlid
541 vndhgpvpep rqiticnqsp vrqvlnitdk dlsphtspfq aqltddsdiy wtaevneegd
601 tvvlslkkfl kqdtydvhls Isdhgnkeql tviratvcdc hghvetcpgp wkggfilpvl
661 gavlallfll Ivllllvrkk rkikeplllp eddtrdnvfy ygeegggeed qdyditqlhr
721 glearpevvl rndvaptiip tpmyrprpan pdeignfiie grgergsqrg ngglqlargr
781 trrs
Cadherin 3, isoform 3, NP_001304125.1 (SEQ ID NO: 11)
1 mgcpgqepal fstdnddftv rngetvqerr slkernplki fpskrilrrh krdwvvapis
61 vpengkgpfp qrlnqlksnk drdtkifysi tgpgadsppe gvfaveketg wlllnkpldr
121 eeiakyelfg havsengasv edpmnisiiv tdqndhkpkf tqdtfrgsvl egvlpgtsvm
181 qvtatdedda iytyngvvay sihsqepkdp hdlmftihrs tgtisvissg Idrekvpeyt
241 Itiqatdmdg dgstttavav veildandna pmfdpqkyea hvpenavghe vqrltvtdld
301 apnspawrat ylimggddgd hftitthpes nqgilttrkg Idfeaknqht lyvevtneap
361 fvlklptsta tivvhvedvn eapvfvppsk vvevqegipt gepvcvytae dpdkenqkis
421 yrilrdpagw lamdpdsgqv tavgtldred eqfvrnniye vmvlamdngs ppttgtgtll
481 Itlidvndhg pvpeprqiti cnqspvrqvl nitdkdlsph tspfqaqltd dsdiywtaev
541 neegdtvvls Ikkflkqdty dvhlslsdhg nkeqltvira tvcdchghve tcpgpwkggf
601 ilpvlgavla llflllvlll Ivrkkrkike plllpeddtr dnvfyygeeg ggeedqdydi
661 tqlhrglear pevvlrndva ptiiptpmyr prpanpdeig nfiienlkaa ntdptappyd
721 tllvfdyegs gsdaaslssl tssasdqdqd ydylnewgsr fkkladmygg gedd
Chorionic gonadotropin beta subunit 3, precursor, NP_000728.1 (SEQ ID NO:
12)
1 memfqgllll lllsmggtwa skeplrprcr pinatlavek egcpvcitvn tticagycpt 61 mtrvlqgvlp alpqvvcnyr dvrfesirlp gcprgvnpvv syavalscqc alcrrsttdc 121 ggpkdhpltc ddprfqdsss skapppslps psrlpgpsdt pilpq
Chorionic gonadotropin beta subunit 5, precursor, NP_149032.1 (SEQ ID NO:
13)
1 memfqgllll lllsmggtwa skeplrprcr pinatlavek egcpvcitvn tticagycpt 61 mtrvlqgvlp alpqvvcnyr dvrfesirlp gcprgvnpvv syavalscqc alcrrsttdc 121 ggpkdhpltc ddprfqdsss skapppslps psrlpgpsdt pilpq
Cytochrome c oxidase assembly factor 1 homolog, isoform a, NP_001308126.1 , NP_001308127.1, NP_001308128.1, NP_001308129.1 , NP_001337853.1, NP_001337854.1, NP_001337855.1 , NP_001337856.1 , NP_060694.2 (SEQ ID NO: 14)
1 mmwqkyagsr rsmplgaril fhgvfyaggf aivyyliqkf hsralyykla veqlqshpea
61 qealgpplni hylklidren fvdivdaklk ipvsgskseg llyvhssrgg pfqrwhldev
121 flelkdgqqi pvfklsgeng devkke
Cytochrome c oxidase assembly factor 1 homolog, isoform b, NP_001308130.1 (SEQ ID NO: 15)
1 mplgarilfh gvfyaggfai vyyliqkfhs ralyyklave qlqshpeaqe algpplnihy 61 Iklidrenfv divdaklkip vsgsksegll yvhssrggpf qrwhldevfl elkdgqqipv 121 fklsgengde vkke
Cytochrome c oxidase assembly factor 1 homolog, isoform c, NP_001308131.1 , NP_001308132.1 , NP_001308133.1 , NP_001308134.1 (SEQ ID NO: 16?
1 mmwqkyagsr rsmplgaril fhgvfyaggf aivyyliqsk ypasrlrpdl llacscssir 61 gnt
Cytochrome c oxidase assembly factor 1 homolog, isoform d, NP_001337857.1 (SEQ ID NO: 17)
1 mqeaggqclw eqgsfstvcs mpgalplcit sfkfhsraly yklaveqlqs hpeaqealgp 61 plnihylkli drenfvdivd aklkipvsgs ksegllyvhs srggpfqrwh Idevflelkd 121 gqqipvfkls gengdevkke
Estrogen receptor binding site associated, antigen, 9, NP_001265867.1 , NP_004206.1, NP_936056.1, NP_001308129.1 , (SEQ ID NO: 18)
1 maitqfrlfk fctclatvfs flkrlicrsg rgrklsgdqi tlpttvdyss vpkqtdveew
61 tswdedapts vkieggngnv atqqnsleql epdyfkdmtp tirktqkivi kkreplnfgi
121 pdgstgfssr laatqdlpfi hqsselgdld twqentnawe eeedaawqae evlrqqklad
181 rekraaeqqr kkmekeaqrl mkkeqnkigv kls
ETS transcription factor, isoform a, NP_001964.2 (SEQ ID NO: 19)
1 mdsaitlwqf llqllqkpqn khmicwtsnd gqfkllqaee varlwgirkn kpnmnydkls
61 ralryyyvkn iikkvngqkf vykfvsypei Inmdpmtvgr iegdceslnf sevsssskdv
121 enggkdkppq pgaktssrnd yihsglyssf tlnslnssnv klfklikten paeklaekks
181 pqeptpsvik fvttpskkpp vepvaatisi gpsispssee tiqaletlvs pklpsleapt
241 sasnvmtafa ttppissipp Iqepprtpsp plsshpdidt didsvasqpm elpenlslep
301 kdqdsvllek dkvnnssrsk kpkglelapt Ivitssdpsp Igilspslpt asltpaffsq
361 tpiiltpspl Issihfwstl spvaplspar Iqgantlfqf psvlnshgpf tlsgldgpst
421 pgpfspdlqk t
ETS transcription factor, isoform b, NP_068567.1 (SEQ ID NO: 20)
1 mdsaitlwqf llqllqkpqn khmicwtsnd gqfkllqaee varlwgirkn kpnmnydkls
61 ralryyyvkn iikkvngqkf vykfvsypei Inmdpmtvgr iegdceslnf sevsssskdv
121 enggkdkppq pgaktssrnd yihsglyssf tlnslnssnv klfklikten paeklaekks
181 pqeptpsvik fvttpskkpp vepvaatisi gpsispssee tiqaletlvs pklpsleapt
241 sasnvmtafa ttppissipp Iqepprtpsp plsshpdidt didsvasqpm elpenlslep
301 kdqdsvllek dkvnnssrsk kpkglelapt Ivitssdpsp Igilspslpt asltpaffsq
361 vacslfmvsp llsficpfkq iqnlytqvcf lllrfvlerl cvtvm
Receptor tyrosine-protein kinase erbB-2, isoform a precursor, NP_004439.2 (SEQ ID NO: 21)
1 melaalcrwg lllallppga astqvctgtd mklrlpaspe thldmlrhly qgcqvvqgnl
61 eltylptnas Isflqdiqev qgyvliahnq vrqvplqrlr ivrgtqlfed nyalavldng
121 dplnnttpvt gaspgglrel qlrslteilk ggvliqrnpq Icyqdtilwk difhknnqla
181 Itlidtnrsr achpcspmck gsrcwgesse dcqsltrtvc aggcarckgp Iptdccheqc
241 aagctgpkhs dclaclhfnh sgicelhcpa Ivtyntdtfe smpnpegryt fgascvtacp
301 ynylstdvgs ctlvcplhnq evtaedgtqr cekcskpcar vcyglgmehl revravtsan
361 iqefagckki fgslaflpes fdgdpasnta plqpeqlqvf etleeitgyl yisawpdslp
421 dlsvfqnlqv irgrilhnga ysltlqglgi swlglrslre Igsglalihh nthlcfvhtv
481 pwdqlfrnph qallhtanrp edecvgegla chqlcarghc wgpgptqcvn csqflrgqec
541 veecrvlqgl preyvnarhc Ipchpecqpq ngsvtcfgpe adqcvacahy kdppfcvarc
601 psgvkpdlsy mpiwkfpdee gacqpcpinc thscvdlddk gcpaeqrasp Itsiisavvg
661 illvvvlgvv fgilikrrqq kirkytmrrl Iqetelvepl tpsgampnqa qmrilketel
721 rkvkvlgsga fgtvykgiwi pdgenvkipv aikvlrents pkankeilde ayvmagvgsp
781 yvsrllgicl tstvqlvtql mpygclldhv renrgrlgsq dllnwcmqia kgmsyledvr
841 Ivhrdlaarn vlvkspnhvk itdfglarll dideteyhad ggkvpikwma lesilrrrft
901 hqsdvwsygv tvwelmtfga kpydgipare ipdllekger Ipqppictid vymimvkcwm
961 idsecrprfr elvsefsrma rdpqrfvviq nedlgpaspl dstfyrslle dddmgdlvda
1021 eeylvpqqgf fcpdpapgag gmvhhrhrss strsgggdlt Iglepseeea prsplapseg
1081 agsdvfdgdl gmgaakglqs Ipthdpsplq rysedptvpl psetdgyvap Itcspqpeyv
1141 nqpdvrpqpp spregplpaa rpagatlerp ktlspgkngv vkdvfafgga venpeyltpq
1201 ggaapqphpp pafspafdnl yywdqdpper gappstfkgt ptaenpeylg Idvpv
Receptor tyrosine-protein kinase erbB-2, isoform b, NP_001005862.1 (SEQ ID NO: 22)
1 mklrlpaspe thldmlrhly qgcqvvqgnl eltylptnas Isflqdiqev qgyvliahnq 61 vrqvplqrlr ivrgtqlfed nyalavldng dplnnttpvt gaspgglrel qlrslteilk 121 ggvliqrnpq Icyqdtilwk difhknnqla Itlidtnrsr achpcspmck gsrcwgesse
181 dcqsltrtvc aggcarckgp Iptdccheqc aagctgpkhs dclaclhfnh sgicelhcpa
241 Ivtyntdtfe smpnpegryt fgascvtacp ynylstdvgs ctlvcplhnq evtaedgtqr
301 cekcskpcar vcyglgmehl revravtsan iqefagckki fgslaflpes fdgdpasnta
361 plqpeqlqvf etleeitgyl yisawpdslp dlsvfqnlqv irgrilhnga ysltlqglgi
421 swlglrslre Igsglalihh nthlcfvhtv pwdqlfrnph qallhtanrp edecvgegla
481 chqlcarghc wgpgptqcvn csqflrgqec veecrvlqgl preyvnarhc Ipchpecqpq
541 ngsvtcfgpe adqcvacahy kdppfcvarc psgvkpdlsy mpiwkfpdee gacqpcpinc
601 thscvdlddk gcpaeqrasp Itsiisavvg illvvvlgvv fgilikrrqq kirkytmrrl
661 Iqetelvepl tpsgampnqa qmrilketel rkvkvlgsga fgtvykgiwi pdgenvkipv
721 aikvlrents pkankeilde ayvmagvgsp yvsrllgicl tstvqlvtql mpygclldhv
781 renrgrlgsq dllnwcmqia kgmsyledvr Ivhrdlaarn vlvkspnhvk itdfglarll
841 dideteyhad ggkvpikwma lesilrrrft hqsdvwsygv tvwelmtfga kpydgipare
901 ipdllekger Ipqppictid vymimvkcwm idsecrprfr elvsefsrma rdpqrfvviq
961 nedlgpaspl dstfyrslle dddmgdlvda eeylvpqqgf fcpdpapgag gmvhhrhrss
1021 strsgggdlt Iglepseeea prsplapseg agsdvfdgdl gmgaakglqs Ipthdpsplq
1081 rysedptvpl psetdgyvap Itcspqpeyv nqpdvrpqpp spregplpaa rpagatlerp
1141 ktlspgkngv vkdvfafgga venpeyltpq ggaapqphpp pafspafdnl yywdqdpper
1201 gappstfkgt ptaenpeylg Idvpv
Receptor tyrosine-protein kinase erbB-2, isoform c, NP_001276865.1 (SEQ ID NO: 23)
1 mprgswkpqv ctgtdmklrl paspethldm Irhlyqgcqv vqgnleltyl ptnaslsflq
61 diqevqgyvl iahnqvrqvp Iqrlrivrgt qlfednyala vldngdplnn ttpvtgaspg
121 glrelqlrsl teilkggvli qrnpqlcyqd tilwkdifhk nnqlaltlid tnrsrachpc
181 spmckgsrcw gessedcqsl trtvcaggca rckgplptdc cheqcaagct gpkhsdclac
241 Ihfnhsgice Ihcpalvtyn tdtfesmpnp egrytfgasc vtacpynyls tdvgsctlvc
301 plhnqevtae dgtqrcekcs kpcarvcygl gmehlrevra vtsaniqefa gckkifgsla
361 flpesfdgdp asntaplqpe qlqvfetlee itgylyisaw pdslpdlsvf qnlqvirgri
421 Ihngaysltl qglgiswlgl rslrelgsgl alihhnthlc fvhtvpwdql frnphqallh
481 tanrpedecv geglachqlc arghcwgpgp tqcvncsqfl rgqecveecr vlqglpreyv
541 narhclpchp ecqpqngsvt cfgpeadqcv acahykdppf cvarcpsgvk pdlsympiwk
601 fpdeegacqp cpincthscv dlddkgcpae qraspltsii savvgillvv vlgvvfgili
661 krrqqkirky tmrrllqete Ivepltpsga mpnqaqmril ketelrkvkv Igsgafgtvy
721 kgiwipdgen vkipvaikvl rentspkank eildeayvma gvgspyvsrl Igicltstvq
781 Ivtqlmpygc lldhvrenrg rlgsqdllnw cmqiakgmsy ledvrlvhrd laarnvlvks
841 pnhvkitdfg larlldidet eyhadggkvp ikwmalesil rrrfthqsdv wsygvtvwel
901 mtfgakpydg ipareipdll ekgerlpqpp ictidvymim vkcwmidsec rprfrelvse
961 fsrmardpqr fvviqnedlg paspldstfy rslledddmg dlvdaeeylv pqqgffcpdp
1021 apgaggmvhh rhrssstrsg ggdltlglep seeeaprspl apsegagsdv fdgdlgmgaa
1081 kglqslpthd psplqrysed ptvplpsetd gyvapltcsp qpeyvnqpdv rpqppspreg
1141 plpaarpaga tlerpktlsp gkngvvkdvf afggavenpe yltpqggaap qphpppafsp
1201 afdnlyywdq dppergapps tfkgtptaen peylgldvpv
Receptor tyrosine-protein kinase erbB-2, isoform d precursor,
NP_001276866.1 (SEQ ID NO: 24)
1 melaalcrwg lllallppga astqvctgtd mklrlpaspe thldmlrhly qgcqvvqgnl
61 eltylptnas Isflqdiqev qgyvliahnq vrqvplqrlr ivrgtqlfed nyalavldng
121 dplnnttpvt gaspgglrel qlrslteilk ggvliqrnpq Icyqdtilwk difhknnqla
181 Itlidtnrsr achpcspmck gsrcwgesse dcqsltrtvc aggcarckgp Iptdccheqc
241 aagctgpkhs dclaclhfnh sgicelhcpa Ivtyntdtfe smpnpegryt fgascvtacp
301 ynylstdvgs ctlvcplhnq evtaedgtqr cekcskpcar vcyglgmehl revravtsan
361 iqefagckki fgslaflpes fdgdpasnta plqpeqlqvf etleeitgyl yisawpdslp
421 dlsvfqnlqv irgrilhnga ysltlqglgi swlglrslre Igsglalihh nthlcfvhtv
481 pwdqlfrnph qallhtanrp edecvgegla chqlcarghc wgpgptqcvn csqflrgqec
541 veecrvlqgl preyvnarhc Ipchpecqpq ngsvtcfgpe adqcvacahy kdppfcvarc
601 psgvkpdlsy mpiwkfpdee gacqpcpinc thscvdlddk gcpaeqrasp Itsiisavvg
661 illvvvlgvv fgilikrrqq kirkytmrrl Iqetelvepl tpsgampnqa qmrilketel
721 rkvkvlgsga fgtvykgiwi pdgenvkipv aikvlrents pkankeilde ayvmagvgsp
781 yvsrllgicl tstvqlvtql mpygclldhv renrgrlgsq dllnwcmqia kgmsyledvr
841 Ivhrdlaarn vlvkspnhvk itdfglarll dideteyhad ggkvpikwma lesilrrrft
901 hqsdvwsygv tvwelmtfga kpydgipare ipdllekger Ipqppictid vymimvkcwm
961 idsecrprfr elvsefsrma rdpqrfvviq nedlgpaspl dstfyrslle dddmgdlvda 1021 eeylvpqqgf fcpdpapgag gmvhhrhrss strnm Receptor tyrosine-protein kinase erbB-2, isoform e, NP_001276867.1 (SEQ ID NO: 25)
1 mklrlpaspe thldmlrhly qgcqvvqgnl eltylptnas Isflqdiqev qgyvliahnq
61 vrqvplqrlr ivrgtqlfed nyalavldng dplnnttpvt gaspgglrel qlrslteilk
121 ggvliqrnpq Icyqdtilwk difhknnqla Itlidtnrsr achpcspmck gsrcwgesse
181 dcqsltrtvc aggcarckgp Iptdccheqc aagctgpkhs dclaclhfnh sgicelhcpa
241 Ivtyntdtfe smpnpegryt fgascvtacp ynylstdvgs ctlvcplhnq evtaedgtqr
301 cekcskpcar vcyglgmehl revravtsan iqefagckki fgslaflpes fdgdpasnta
361 plqpeqlqvf etleeitgyl yisawpdslp dlsvfqnlqv irgrilhnga ysltlqglgi
421 swlglrslre Igsglalihh nthlcfvhtv pwdqlfrnph qallhtanrp edecvgegla
481 chqlcarghc wgpgptqcvn csqflrgqec veecrvlqgl preyvnarhc Ipchpecqpq
541 ngsvtcfgpe adqcvacahy kdppfcvarc psgvkpdlsy mpiwkfpdee gacqpcpinc
601 ths
Inosine monophosphate dehydrogenase 2 , NP_000875.2 (SEQ ID NO: 26)
1 madylisggt syvpddglta qqlfncgdgl tyndflilpg yidftadqvd Itsaltkkit
61 Iktplvsspm dtvteagmai amaltggigf ihhnctpefq anevrkvkky eqgfitdpvv
121 Ispkdrvrdv feakarhgfc gipitdtgrm gsrlvgiiss rdidflkeee hdcfleeimt
181 kredlvvapa gitlkeanei Iqrskkgklp ivneddelva iiartdlkkn rdyplaskda
241 kkqllcgaai gtheddkyrl dllaqagvdv vvldssqgns ifqinmikyi kdkypnlqvi
301 ggnvvtaaqa knlidagvda Irvgmgsgsi citqevlacg rpqatavykv seyarrfgvp
361 viadggiqnv ghiakalalg astvmmgsll aatteapgey ffsdgirlkk yrgmgsldam
421 dkhlssqnry fseadkikva qgvsgavqdk gsihkfvpyl iagiqhscqd igaksltqvr
481 ammysgelkf ekrtssaqve ggvhslhsye krlf
KRAS proto-oncogene, GTPase, isoform a, NP_203524.1 (SEQ ID NO: 27)
1 mteyklvvvg aggvgksalt iqliqnhfvd eydptiedsy rkqvvidget clldildtag
61 qeeysamrdq ymrtgegflc vfainntksf edihhyreqi krvkdsedvp mvlvgnkcdl
121 psrtvdtkqa qdlarsygip fietsaktrq rvedafytlv reirqyrlkk iskeektpgc
181 vkikkciim
KRAS proto-oncogene, GTPase, isoform b, NP_004976.2 (SEQ ID NO: 28)
1 mteyklvvvg aggvgksalt iqliqnhfvd eydptiedsy rkqvvidget clldildtag
61 qeeysamrdq ymrtgegflc vfainntksf edihhyreqi krvkdsedvp mvlvgnkcdl
121 psrtvdtkqa qdlarsygip fietsaktrq gvddafytlv reirkhkekm skdgkkkkkk
181 sktkcvim Transforming growth factor beta receptor 2, isoform A precursor, NP_001020018.1 (SEQ ID NO: 29)
1 mgrgllrglw plhivlwtri astipphvqk sdvemeaqkd eiicpscnrt ahplrhinnd
61 mivtdnngav kfpqlckfcd vrfstcdnqk scmsncsits icekpqevcv avwrkndeni
121 tletvchdpk Ipyhdfiled aaspkcimke kkkpgetffm cscssdecnd niifseeynt
181 snpdlllvif qvtgisllpp Igvaisviii fycyrvnrqq klsstwetgk trklmefseh
241 caiileddrs disstcanni nhntellpie Idtlvgkgrf aevykaklkq ntseqfetva
301 vkifpyeeya swktekdifs dinlkhenil qfltaeerkt elgkqywlit afhakgnlqe
361 yltrhviswe dlrklgssla rgiahlhsdh tpcgrpkmpi vhrdlkssni Ivkndltccl
421 cdfglslrld ptlsvddlan sgqvgtarym apevlesrmn lenvesfkqt dvysmalvlw
481 emtsrcnavg evkdyeppfg skvrehpcve smkdnvlrdr grpeipsfwl nhqgiqmvce
541 tltecwdhdp earltaqcva erfselehld rlsgrscsee kipedgslnt tk
Transforming growth factor beta receptor 2, isoform B precursor, NP_003233.4 (SEQ ID NO: 30)
1 mgrgllrglw plhivlwtri astipphvqk svnndmivtd nngavkfpql ckfcdvrfst
61 cdnqkscmsn csitsicekp qevcvavwrk ndenitletv chdpklpyhd filedaaspk
121 cimkekkkpg etffmcscss decndniifs eeyntsnpdl llvifqvtgi sllpplgvai
181 sviiifycyr vnrqqklsst wetgktrklm efsehcaiil eddrsdisst canninhnte
241 llpieldtlv gkgrfaevyk aklkqntseq fetvavkifp yeeyaswkte kdifsdinlk
301 henilqflta eerktelgkq ywlitafhak gnlqeyltrh viswedlrkl gsslargiah
361 Ihsdhtpcgr pkmpivhrdl kssnilvknd Itcclcdfgl slrldptlsv ddlansgqvg
421 tarymapevl esrmnlenve sfkqtdvysm alvlwemtsr cnavgevkdy eppfgskvre
481 hpcvesmkdn vlrdrgrpei psfwlnhqgi qmvcetltec wdhdpearlt aqcvaerfse
541 lehldrlsgr scseekiped gslnttk
Actinin alpha 4, isoform 1, NP_004915.2 (SEQ ID NO: 31)
1 mvdyhaanqs yqygpssagn gaggggsmgd ymaqeddwdr dllldpawek qqrktftawc
61 nshlrkagtq ienidedfrd glklmlllev isgerlpkpe rgkmrvhkin nvnkaldfia 121 skgvklvsig aeeivdgnak mtlgmiwtii Irfaiqdisv eetsakegll Iwcqrktapy
181 knvnvqnfhi swkdglafna lihrhrpeli eydklrkddp vtnlnnafev aekyldipkm
241 Idaedivnta rpdekaimty vssfyhafsg aqkaetaanr ickvlavnqe nehlmedyek
301 lasdllewir rtipwledrv pqktiqemqq kledfrdyrr vhkppkvqek cqleinfntl
361 qtklrlsnrp afmpsegkmv sdinngwqhl eqaekgyeew llneirrler Idhlaekfrq
421 kasiheawtd gkeamlkhrd yetatlsdik alirkheafe sdlaahqdrv eqiaaiaqel
481 neldyydshn vntrcqkicd qwdalgslth srrealekte kqleaidqlh leyakraapf
541 nnwmesamed Iqdmfivhti eeieglisah dqfkstlpda drereailai hkeaqriaes
601 nhiklsgsnp yttvtpqiin skwekvqqlv pkrdhallee qskqqsnehl rrqfasqanv
661 vgpwiqtkme eigrisiemn gtledqlshl kqyersivdy kpnldlleqq hqliqealif
721 dnkhtnytme hirvgweqll ttiartinev enqiltrdak gisqeqmqef rasfnhfdkd
781 hggalgpeef kaclislgyd vendrqgeae fnrimslvdp nhsglvtfqa fidfmsrett
841 dtdtadqvia sfkvlagdkn fitaeelrre Ippdqaeyci armapyqgpd avpgaldyks
901 fstalygesd 1
Actinin alpha 4, isoform 2, NP_001308962.1 (SEQ ID NO: 32)
1 mvdyhaanqs yqygpssagn gaggggsmgd ymaqeddwdr dllldpawek qqrktftawc
61 nshlrkagtq ienidedfrd glklmlllev isgerlpkpe rgkmrvhkin nvnkaldfia
121 skgvklvsig aeeivdgnak mtlgmiwtii Irfaiqdisv eetsakegll Iwcqrktapy
181 knvnvqnfhi swkdglafna lihrhrpeli eydklrkddp vtnlnnafev aekyldipkm
241 Idaedivgtl rpdekaimty vscfyhafsg aqkaetaanr ickvlavnqe nehlmedyek
301 lasdllewir rtipwledrv pqktiqemqq kledfrdyrr vhkppkvqek cqleinfntl
361 qtklrlsnrp afmpsegkmv sdinngwqhl eqaekgyeew llneirrler Idhlaekfrq
421 kasiheawtd gkeamlkhrd yetatlsdik alirkheafe sdlaahqdrv eqiaaiaqel
481 neldyydshn vntrcqkicd qwdalgslth srrealekte kqleaidqlh leyakraapf
541 nnwmesamed Iqdmfivhti eeieglisah dqfkstlpda drereailai hkeaqriaes
601 nhiklsgsnp yttvtpqiin skwekvqqlv pkrdhallee qskqqsnehl rrqfasqanv
661 vgpwiqtkme eigrisiemn gtledqlshl kqyersivdy kpnldlleqq hqliqealif
721 dnkhtnytme hirvgweqll ttiartinev enqiltrdak gisqeqmqef rasfnhfdkk
781 qtgsmdsddf rallistgys Igeaefnrim slvdpnhsgl vtfqafidfm srettdtdta
841 dqviasfkvl agdknfitae elrrelppdq aeyciarmap yqgpdavpga Idyksfstal
901 ygesdl
Activin A receptor type 1, NP_001096.1, NP_001104537.1, NP_001334592.1, NP_001334593.1 , NP_001334594.1, NP_001334595.1 , NP_001334596.1 (SEQ ID NO: 33)
1 mvdgvmilpv limialpsps medekpkvnp klymcvcegl scgnedhceg qqcfsslsin
61 dgfhvyqkgc fqvyeqgkmt cktppspgqa veccqgdwcn rnitaqlptk gksfpgtqnf
121 hlevgliils vvfavcllac llgvalrkfk rrnqerlnpr dveygtiegl ittnvgdstl
181 adlldhscts gsgsglpflv qrtvarqitl lecvgkgryg evwrgswqge nvavkifssr
241 dekswfrete lyntvmlrhe nilgfiasdm tsrhsstqlw lithyhemgs lydylqlttl
301 dtvsclrivl siasglahlh ieifgtqgkp aiahrdlksk nilvkkngqc ciadlglavm
361 hsqstnqldv gnnprvgtkr ymapevldet iqvdcfdsyk rvdiwafglv Iwevarrmvs
421 ngivedykpp fydvvpndps fedmrkvvcv dqqrpnipnr wfsdptltsl aklmkecwyq
481 npsarltalr ikktltkidn sldklktdc
Alcohol dehydrogenase 10 (class I) , gamma polypeptide, NP_000660.1 (SEQ ID NO: 34)
1 mstagkvikc kaavlwelkk pfsieeveva ppkahevrik mvaagicrsd ehvvsgnlvt
61 plpvilghea agivesvgeg vttvkpgdkv iplftpqcgk cricknpesn yclkndlgnp
121 rgtlqdgtrr ftcsgkpihh fvgvstfsqy tvvdenavak idaasplekv cligcgfstg
181 ygsavkvakv tpgstcavfg Iggvglsvvm gckaagaari iavdinkdkf akakelgate
241 cinpqdykkp iqevlkemtd ggvdfsfevi grldtmmasl Iccheacgts vivgvppdsq
301 nlsinpmlll tgrtwkgaif ggfkskesvp klvadfmakk fsldalitni Ipfekinegf
361 dllrsgksir tvltf
Adenosine A2a receptor, NP_000666.2, NP_001265426.1 , NP_001265427.1 , NP_001265428.1, NP_001265429.1 (SEQ ID NO: 35)
1 mpimgssvyi tvelaiavla ilgnvlvcwa vwlnsnlqnv tnyfvvslaa adiavgvlai
61 pfaitistgf caachgclfi acfvlvltqs sifsllaiai dryiairipl rynglvtgtr
121 akgiiaicwv Isfaigltpm Igwnncgqpk egknhsqgcg egqvaclfed vvpmnymvyf
181 nffacvlvpl llmlgvylri flaarrqlkq mesqplpger arstlqkevh aakslaiivg
241 Ifalcwlplh iincftffcp dcshaplwlm ylaivlshtn svvnpfiyay rirefrqtfr
301 kiirshvlrq qepfkaagts arvlaahgsd geqvslrlng hppgvwangs aphperrpng
361 yalglvsggs aqesqgntgl pdvellshel kgvcpeppgl ddplaqdgag vs Rho guanine nucleotide exchange factor 16, NP_055263.2 (SEQ ID NO: 36)
1 maqrhsdssl eekllghrfh selrldaggn pasglpmvrg sprvrddaaf qpqvpappqp
61 rppgheepwp ivlstespaa Iklgtqqlip kslavaskak tparhqsfga avlsreaarr
121 dpkllpapsf slddmdvdkd pggmlrrnlr nqsyraamkg Igkpggqgda iqlspklqal
181 aeepsqphtr spaknkktlg rkrghkgsfk ddpqlyqeiq erglntsqes dddildesss
241 pegtqkvdat ivvksyrpaq vtwsqlpevv elgildqlst eerkrqeamf eiltsefsyq
301 hslsilveef Iqskelratv tqmehhhlfs nildvlgasq rffedleqrh kaqvlvedis
361 dileehaekh fhpyiaycsn evyqqrtlqk lissnaafre alreierrpa cgglpmlsfl
421 ilpmqrvtrl pllmdtlclk tqghseryka asralkaisk Ivrqcnegah rmermeqmyt
481 Ihtqldfskv kslplisasr wllkrgelfl veetglfrki asrptcylfl fndvlvvtkk
541 kseesymvqd yaqmnhiqve kiepselplp gggnrsssvp hpfqvtllrn segrqeqlll
601 ssdsasdrar wivalthser qwqglsskgd Ipqveitkaf fakqadevtl qqadvvlvlq
661 qedgwlyger Irdgetgwfp edfarfitsr vavegnvrrm erlrvetdv
B-cell linker, isoform 1, NP_037446.1 (SEQ ID NO: 37)
1 mdklnkitvp asqklrqlqk mvhdiknneg gimnkikklk vkappsvprr dyasespade
61 eeqwsddfds dyenpdehsd semyvmpaee naddsyeppp veqetrpvhp alpfargeyi
121 dnrssqrhsp pfsktlpskp swpsekarlt stlpaltalq kpqvppkpkg lledeadyvv
181 pvedndenyi hptesssppp ekapmvnrst kpnsstpasp pgtasgrnsg awetkspppa
241 apsplpragk kpttplkttp vasqqnassv ceekpipaer hrgsshrqea vqspvfppaq
301 kqihqkpipl prfteggnpt vdgplpsfss nstiseqeag vlckpwyaga cdrksaeeal
361 hrsnkdgsfl irkssghdsk qpytlvvffn krvynipvrf ieatkqyalg rkkngeeyfg
421 svaeiirnhq hsplvlidsq nntkdstrlk yavkvs
B-cell linker, isoform 2, NP_001107566.1 (SEQ ID NO: 38)
1 mdklnkitvp asqklrqlqk mvhdiknneg gimnkikklk vkappsvprr dyasespade
61 eeqwsddfds dyenpdehsd semyvmpaee naddsyeppp veqetrpvhp alpfargeyi
121 dnrssqrhsp pfsktlpskp swpsekarlt stlpaltalq kpqvppkpkg lledeadyvv
181 pvedndenyi hptesssppp ekgrnsgawe tkspppaaps plpragkkpt tplkttpvas
241 qqnassvcee kpipaerhrg sshrqeavqs pvfppaqkqi hqkpiplprf teggnptvdg
301 plpsfssnst iseqeagvlc kpwyagacdr ksaeealhrs nkdgsflirk ssghdskqpy
361 tlvvffnkrv ynipvrfiea tkqyalgrkk ngeeyfgsva eiirnhqhsp Ivlidsqnnt
421 kdstrlkyav kvs
B-cell linker, isoform 3, NP_001245369.1 (SEQ ID NO: 39)
1 mdklnkitvp asqklrqlqk mvhdiknneg gimnkikklk vkappsvprr dyasespade
61 eeqwsddfds dyenpdehsd semyvmpaee naddsyeppp veqetrpvhp alpfargeyi
121 dnrssqrhsp pfsktlpskp swpsekarlt stlpaltalq kpqvppkpkg lledeadyvv
181 pvedndenyi hptesssppp ekapmvnrst kpnsstpasp pgtasgrnsg awetkspppa
241 apsplpragk kpttplkttp vasqqnassv ceekpipaer hrgsshrqea vqspvfppaq
301 kqihqkpipl prfteggnpt vdgplpsfss nstiseqeag vlckpwyaga cdrksaeeal
361 hrsnkyfgsv aeiirnhqhs plvlidsqnn tkdstrlkya vkvs
B-cell linker, isoform 4, NP_001245370.1 (SEQ ID NO: 40)
1 mdklnkitvp asqklrqlqk mvhdiknneg gimnkikklk vkappsvprr dyasespade
61 eeqwsddfds dyenpdehsd semyvmpaee naddsyeppp veqetrpvhp alpfargeyi
121 dnrssqrhsp pfsktlpskp swpsekarlt stlpaltalq kpqvppkpkg lledeadyvv
181 pvedndenyi hptesssppp ekgrnsgawe tkspppaaps plpragkkpt tplkttpvas
241 qqnassvcee kpipaerhrg sshrqeavqs pvfppaqkqi hqkpiplprf teggnptvdg
301 plpsfssnst iseqeagvlc kpwyagacdr ksaeealhrs nkyfgsvaei irnhqhsplv
361 lidsqnntkd strlkyavkv s
B-cell linker, isoform 5, NP_001245371.1 (SEQ ID NO: 41)
1 mdklnkitvp asqklrqlqk mvhdiknneg gimnkikklk vkappsvprr dyasespade
61 eeqwsddfds dyenpdehsd semyvmpaee naddsyeppp veqetrpvhp alpfargtas
121 grnsgawetk spppaapspl pragkkpttp Ikttpvasqq nassvceekp ipaerhrgss
181 hrqeavqspv fppaqkqihq kpiplprfte ggnptvdgpl psfssnstis eqeagvlckp
241 wyagacdrks aeealhrsnk yfgsvaeiir nhqhsplvli dsqnntkdst rlkyavkvs
Basonuclin 1, isoform a, NP_001708.3 (SEQ ID NO: 42)
1 mrrrppsrgg rgaararetr rqprhrsgrr maeaisctln cscqsfkpgk inhrqcdqck
61 hgwvahalsk Irippmypts qveivqsnvv fdisslmlyg tqaipvrlki lldrlfsvlk
121 qdevlqilha Idwtlqdyir gyvlqdasgk vldhwsimts eeevatlqqf Irfgetksiv
181 elmaiqekee qsiiippsta nvdirafies cshrssslpt pvdkgnpssi hpfenlisnm
241 tfmlpfqffn plppaligsl peqymleqgh dqsqdpkqev hgpfpdssfl tssstpfqve
301 kdqclncpda itkkedsthl sdsssynivt kfertqlspe akvkpernsl gtkkgrvfct
361 acektfydkg tlkihynavh Ikikhkctie gcnmvfsslr srnrhsanpn prlhmpmnrn 421 nrdkdlrnsl nlassenykc pgftvtspdc rpppsypgsg edskgqpafp nigqngvlfp
481 nlktvqpvlp fyrspatpae vantpgilps Ipllsssipe qlisnempfd alpkkksrks
541 smpikiekea veianekrhn Issdedmplq vvsedeqeac spqshrvsee qhvqsgglgk
601 pfpegerpch resviessga isqtpeqath nsereteqtp alimvpreve dgghehyftp
661 gmepqvpfsd ymelqqrlla gglfsalsnr gmafpcleds kelehvgqha larqieenrf
721 qcdickktfk nacsvkihhk nmhvkemhtc tvegcnatfp srrsrdrhss nlnlhqkals
781 qealessedh fraayllkdv akeayqdvaf tqqasqtsvi fkgtsrmgsl vypitqvhsa
841 slesynsgpl segtildlst tssmksesss hsswdsdgvs eegtvlmeds dgncegsslv
901 pgedeypicv Imekadqsla slpsglpitc hlcqktysnk gtfrahyktv hlrqlhkckv
961 pgcntmfssv rsrnrhsqnp nlhkslassp shlq
Basonuclin 1, isoform b, NP_001288135.1 (SEQ ID NO: 43)
1 mrcrnmffsf kaslcgcgaa tapsltaisc tlncscqsfk pgkinhrqcd qckhgwvaha
61 Isklrippmy ptsqveivqs nvvfdisslm lygtqaipvr Ikilldrlfs vlkqdevlqi
121 lhaldwtiqd yirgyvlqda sgkvldhwsi mtseeevatl qqflrfgetk sivelmaiqe
181 keeqsiiipp stanvdiraf iescshrsss Iptpvdkgnp ssihpfenli snmtfmlpfq
241 ffnplppali gslpeqymle qghdqsqdpk qevhgpfpds sfltssstpf qvekdqclnc
301 pdaitkkeds thlsdsssyn ivtkfertql speakvkper nslgtkkgrv fctacektfy
361 dkgtlkihyn avhlkikhkc tiegcnmvfs slrsrnrhsa npnprlhmpm nrnnrdkdlr
421 nslnlassen ykcpgftvts pdcrpppsyp gsgedskgqp afpnigqngv Ifpnlktvqp
481 vlpfyrspat paevantpgi Ipslpllsss ipeqlisnem pfdalpkkks rkssmpikie
541 keaveianek rhnlssdedm plqvvsedeq eacspqshrv seeqhvqsgg Igkpfpeger
601 pchresvies sgaisqtpeq athnserete qtpalimvpr evedgghehy ftpgmepqvp
661 fsdymelqqr llagglfsal snrgmafpcl edskelehvg qhalarqiee nrfqcdickk
721 tfknacsvki hhknmhvkem htctvegcna tfpsrrsrdr hssnlnlhqk alsqealess
781 edhfraayll kdvakeayqd vaftqqasqt svifkgtsrm gslvypitqv hsaslesyns
841 gplsegtild Isttssmkse ssshsswdsd gvseegtvlm edsdgncegs slvpgedeyp
901 icvlmekadq slaslpsglp itchlcqkty snkgtfrahy ktvhlrqlhk ckvpgcntmf
961 ssvrsrnrhs qnpnlhksla sspshlq
BPI fold containing family A member 1, precursor, NP_001230122.1, NP_057667.1, NP_570913.1 (SEQ ID NO: 44)
1 mfqtgglivf ygllaqtmaq fgglpvpldq tlplnvnpal plsptglags Itnalsngll
61 sggllgilen Iplldilkpg ggtsggllgg llgkvtsvip glnniidikv tdpqllelgl
121 vqspdghrly vtiplgiklq vntplvgasl Irlavkldit aeilavrdkq erihlvlgdc
181 thspgslqis lldglgplpi qglldsltgi Inkvlpelvq gnvcplvnev Irglditlvh
241 divnmlihgl qfvikv
Calcium voltage-gated channel auxiliary subunit beta 3, isoform 1, NP_000716.2 (SEQ ID NO: 45)
1 myddsyvpgf edseagsads ytsrpsldsd vsleedresa rrevesqaqq qlerakhkpv
61 afavrtnvsy cgvldeecpv qgsgvnfeak dflhikekys ndwwigrlvk eggdiafips
121 pqrlesirlk qeqkarrsgn psslsdignr rspppslakq kqkqaehvpp ydvvpsmrpv
181 vlvgpslkgy evtdmmqkal fdflkhrfdg risitrvtad Islakrsvln npgkrtiier
241 ssarssiaev qseierifel akslqlvvld adtinhpaql aktslapiiv fvkvsspkvl
301 qrlirsrgks qmkhltvqmm aydklvqcpp esfdvilden qledacehla eylevywrat
361 hhpapgpgll gppsaipglq nqqllgerge ehsplerdsl mpsdeasess rqawtgssqr
421 ssrhleedya dayqdlyqph rqhtsglpsa nghdpqdrll aqdsehnhsd rnwqrnrpwp
481 kdsy
Calcium voltage-gated channel auxiliary subunit beta 3, isoform 2, NP_001193844.1 (SEQ ID NO: 46)
1 myddsyvpgf edseagsads ytsrpsldsd vsleedresa rrevesqaqq qlerakkysn
61 dwwigrlvke ggdiafipsp qrlesirlkq eqkarrsgnp sslsdignrr spppslakqk
121 qkqaehvppy dvvpsmrpvv Ivgpslkgye vtdmmqkalf dflkhrfdgr isitrvtadl
181 slakrsvlnn pgkrtiiers sarssiaevq seierifela kslqlvvlda dtinhpaqla
241 ktslapiivf vkvsspkvlq rlirsrgksq mkhltvqmma ydklvqcppe sfdvildenq
301 ledacehlae ylevywrath hpapgpgllg ppsaipglqn qqllgergee hsplerdslm
361 psdeasessr qawtgssqrs srhleedyad ayqdlyqphr qhtsglpsan ghdpqdrlla
421 qdsehnhsdr nwqrnrpwpk dsy
Calcium voltage-gated channel auxiliary subunit beta 3, isoform 3, NP_001193845.1 (SEQ ID NO: 47)
1 msfsdssatf llnegsadsy tsrpsldsdv sleedresar revesqaqqq lerakhkpva
61 favrtnvsyc gvldeecpvq gsgvnfeakd flhikekysn dwwigrlvke ggdiafipsp
121 qrlesirlkq eqkarrsgnp sslsdignrr spppslakqk qkqaehvppy dvvpsmrpvv 181 Ivgpslkgye vtdmmqkalf dflkhrfdgr isitrvtadl slakrsvlnn pgkrtiiers 241 sarssiaevq seierifela kslqlvvlda dtinhpaqla ktslapiivf vkvsspkvlq 301 rlirsrgksq mkhltvqmma ydklvqcppe sfdvildenq ledacehlae ylevywrath 361 hpapgpgllg ppsaipglqn qqllgergee hsplerdslm psdeasessr qawtgssqrs 421 srhleedyad ayqdlyqphr qhtsglpsan ghdpqdrlla qdsehnhsdr nwqrnrpwpk 481 dsy
Calcium voltage-gated channel auxiliary subunit beta 3, isoform 4, NP_001193846.1 (SEQ ID NO: 48)
1 megsadsyts rpsldsdvsl eedresarre vesqaqqqle rakhkpvafa vrtnvsycgv
61 Ideecpvqgs gvnfeakdfl hikekysndw wigrlvkegg diafipspqr lesirlkqeq
121 karrsgnpss Isdignrrsp ppslakqkqk qaehvppydv vpsmrpvvlv gpslkgyevt
181 dmmqkalfdf Ikhrfdgris itrvtadlsl akrsvlnnpg krtiierssa rssiaevqse
241 ierifelaks Iqlvvldadt inhpaqlakt slapiivfvk vsspkvlqrl irsrgksqmk
301 hltvqmmayd klvqcppesf dvildenqle dacehlaeyl evywrathhp apgpgllgpp
361 saipglqnqq llgergeehs plerdslmps deasessrqa wtgssqrssr hleedyaday
421 qdlyqphrqh tsglpsangh dpqdrllaqd sehnhsdrnw qrnrpwpkds y
Caspase 3, preproprotein, NP_001341706.1 , NP_001341707.1, NP_004346.3, NP_116786.1 (SEQ ID NO: 49)
1 mentensvds ksiknlepki ihgsesmdsg isldnsykmd ypemglciii nnknfhkstg
61 mtsrsgtdvd aanlretfrn Ikyevrnknd Itreeivelm rdvskedhsk rssfvcvlls
121 hgeegiifgt ngpvdlkkit nffrgdrcrs Itgkpklfii qacrgteldc gietdsgvdd
181 dmachkipve adflyaysta pgyyswrnsk dgswfiqslc amlkqyadkl efmhiltrvn
241 rkvatefesf sfdatfhakk qipcivsmlt kelyfyh
Caspase 3, isoform b, NP_001341708.1 , NP001341709.1 (SEQ ID NO: 50)
1 mdsgisldns ykmdypemgl ciiinnknfh kstgmtsrsg tdvdaanlre tfrnlkyevr
61 nkndltreei velmrdvske dhskrssfvc vllshgeegi ifgtngpvdl kkitnffrgd
121 rcrsltgkpk Ifiiqacrgt eldcgietds gvdddmachk ipveadflya ystapgyysw
181 rnskdgswfi qslcamlkqy adklefmhil trvnrkvate fesfsfdatf hakkqipciv
241 smltkelyfy h
Caspase 3, isoform c, NP_001341710.1 , NP001341711.1 (SEQ ID NO: 51)
1 mentensvds ksiknlepki ihgsesmdsg isldnsykmd ypemglciii nnknfhkstg 61 mtsrsgtdvd aanlretfrn Ikyevrnknd Itreeivelm rdvskedhsk rssfvcvlls 121 hgeegiifgt ngpvdlkkit nffrgdrcrs Itgkpklfii qviilgeiqr mapgsssrfv 181 pc
Caspase 3, isoform d, NP_001341712.1 (SEQ ID NO: 52)
1 msdalikvsm entensvdsk siknlepkii hgsesmdsgi sldnsykmdy pemglciiin
61 nknfhkstgm tsrsgtdvda anlretfrnl kyevrnkndl treeivelmr dvskedhskr
121 ssfvcvllsh geegiifgtn gpvdlkkitn ffrgdrcrsl tgkpklfiiq viilgeiqrm
181 apgsssrfvp c
Caspase 3, isoform e, NP_001341713.1 (SEQ ID NO: 53)
1 mdsgisldns ykmdypemgl ciiinnknfh kstgmtsrsg tdvdaanlre tfrnlkyevr 61 nkndltreei velmrdvske dhskrssfvc vllshgeegi ifgtngpvdl kkitnffrgd 121 rcrsltgkpk Ifiiqviilg eiqrmapgss srfvpc
Caveolin 1, isoform alpha, NP_001744.2 (SEQ ID NO: 54)
1 msggkyvdse ghlytvpire qgniykpnnk amadelsekq vydahtkeid Ivnrdpkhln
61 ddvvkidfed viaepegths fdgiwkasft tftvtkywfy rllsalfgip maliwgiyfa
121 ilsflhiwav vpciksflie iqcisrvysi yvhtvcdplf eavgkifsnv rinlqkei
Caveolin 1, isoform beta, NP_001166366.1 , NP_001166367.1, NP_001166368.1 (SEQ ID NO: 55)
1 madelsekqv ydahtkeidl vnrdpkhlnd dvvkidfedv iaepegthsf dgiwkasftt
61 ftvtkywfyr llsalfgipm aliwgiyfai Isflhiwavv pciksfliei qcisrvysiy
121 vhtvcdplfe avgkifsnvr inlqkei
Cadherin 1, isoform 1 preproprotein, NP_004351.1 (SEQ ID NO: 56)
1 mgpwsrslsa lllllqvssw Icqepepchp gfdaesytft vprrhlergr vlgrvnfedc
61 tgrqrtayfs Idtrfkvgtd gvitvkrplr fhnpqihflv yawdstyrkf stkvtlntvg
121 hhhrppphqa svsgiqaell tfpnsspglr rqkrdwvipp iscpenekgp fpknlvqiks
181 nkdkegkvfy sitgqgadtp pvgvfiiere tgwlkvtepl dreriatytl fshavssngn
241 avedpmeili tvtdqndnkp eftqevfkgs vmegalpgts vmevtatdad ddvntynaai
301 aytilsqdpe Ipdknmftin rntgvisvvt tgldresfpt ytlvvqaadl qgeglsttat
361 avitvtdtnd nppifnptty kgqvpenean vvittlkvtd adapntpawe avytilnddg
421 gqfvvttnpv nndgilktak gldfeakqqy ilhvavtnvv pfevslttst atvtvdvldv 481 neapifvppe krvevsedfg vgqeitsyta qepdtfmeqk ityriwrdta nwleinpdtg
541 aistraeldr edfehvknst ytaliiatdn gspvatgtgt lllilsdvnd napipeprti
601 ffcernpkpq viniidadlp pntspftael thgasanwti qyndptqesi ilkpkmalev
661 gdykinlklm dnqnkdqvtt levsvcdceg aagvcrkaqp veaglqipai Igilggilal
721 lililllllf Irrravvkep llppeddtrd nvyyydeegg geedqdfdls qlhrgldarp
781 evtrndvapt Imsvprylpr panpdeignf idenlkaadt dptappydsl Ivfdyegsgs
841 eaaslsslns sesdkdqdyd ylnewgnrfk kladmyggge dd
Cadherin 1, isoform 2 precursor, NP_001304113.1 (SEQ ID NO: 57)
1 mgpwsrslsa lllllqvssw Icqepepchp gfdaesytft vprrhlergr vlgrvnfedc
61 tgrqrtayfs Idtrfkvgtd gvitvkrplr fhnpqihflv yawdstyrkf stkvtlntvg
121 hhhrppphqa svsgiqaell tfpnsspglr rqkrdwvipp iscpenekgp fpknlvqiks
181 nkdkegkvfy sitgqgadtp pvgvfiiere tgwlkvtepl dreriatytl fshavssngn
241 avedpmeili tvtdqndnkp eftqevfkgs vmegalpgts vmevtatdad ddvntynaai
301 aytilsqdpe Ipdknmftin rntgvisvvt tgldresfpt ytlvvqaadl qgeglsttat
361 avitvtdtnd nppifnpttg Idfeakqqyi Ihvavtnvvp fevslttsta tvtvdvldvn
421 eapifvppek rvevsedfgv gqeitsytaq epdtfmeqki tyriwrdtan wleinpdtga
481 istraeldre dfehvknsty taliiatdng spvatgtgtl llilsdvndn apipeprtif
541 fcernpkpqv iniidadlpp ntspftaelt hgasanwtiq yndptqesii Ikpkmalevg
601 dykinlklmd nqnkdqvttl evsvcdcega agvcrkaqpv eaglqipail gilggilall
661 ililllllfl rrravvkepl Ippeddtrdn vyyydeeggg eedqdfdlsq Ihrgldarpe
721 vtrndvaptl msvprylprp anpdeignfi denlkaadtd ptappydsll vfdyegsgse
781 aaslsslnss esdkdqdydy Inewgnrfkk ladmyggged d
Cadherin 1, isoform 3, NP_001304114.1 (SEQ ID NO: 58)
1 meqkityriw rdtanwlein pdtgaistra eldredfehv knstytalii atdngspvat
61 gtgtlllils dvndnapipe prtiffcern pkpqviniid adlppntspf taelthgasa
121 nwtiqyndpt qesiilkpkm alevgdykin Iklmdnqnkd qvttlevsvc dcegaagvcr
181 kaqpveaglq ipailgilgg ilallilill lllflrrrav vkepllpped dtrdnvyyyd
241 eegggeedqd fdlsqlhrgl darpevtrnd vaptlmsvpr ylprpanpde ignfidenlk
301 aadtdptapp ydsllvfdye gsgseaasls slnssesdkd qdydylnewg nrfkkladmy
361 gggedd
Cadherin 1, isoform 4, NP_001304115.1 (SEQ ID NO: 59)
1 malevgdyki nlklmdnqnk dqvttlevsv cdcegaagvc rkaqpveagl qipailgilg
61 gilallilil llllflrrra vvkepllppe ddtrdnvyyy deegggeedq dfdlsqlhrg
121 Idarpevtrn dvaptlmsvp rylprpanpd eignfidenl kaadtdptap pydsllvfdy
181 egsgseaasl sslnssesdk dqdydylnew gnrfkkladm ygggedd
Cytochrome c oxidase subunit 8C, NP_892016.1 (SEQ ID NO: 60)
1 mpllrgrcpa rrhyrrlall glqpaprfah sgpprqrpls aaemavglvv ffttfltpaa 61 yvlgnlkqfr rn
Carnitine palmitoyltransferase 1A, isoform 1, NP_001867.2 (SEQ ID NO: 61)
1 maeahqavaf qftvtpdgid Irlshealrq iylsglhswk kkfirfkngi itgvypasps
61 swlivvvgvm ttmyakidps Igiiakinrt letancmssq tknvvsgvlf gtglwvaliv
121 tmryslkvll syhgwmfteh gkmsratkiw mgmvkifsgr kpmlysfqts Iprlpvpavk
181 dtvnrylqsv rplmkeedfk rmtalaqdfa vglgprlqwy Iklkswwatn yvsdwweeyi
241 ylrgrgplmv nsnyyamdll yilpthiqaa ragnaihail lyrrkldree ikpirllgst
301 iplcsaqwer mfntsripge etdtiqhmrd skhivvyhrg ryfkvwlyhd grllkpreme
361 qqmqrildnt sepqpgearl aaltagdrvp warcrqayfg rgknkqslda vekaaffvtl
421 deteegyrse dpdtsmdsya ksllhgrcyd rwfdksftfv vfkngkmgln aehswadapi
481 vahlweyvms idslqlgyae dghckgdinp nipyptrlqw dipgecqevi etslntanll
541 andvdfhsfp fvafgkgiik kcrtspdafv qlalqlahyk dmgkfcltye asmtrlfreg
601 rtetvrsctt escdfvramv dpaqtveqrl klfklasekh qhmyrlamtg sgidrhlfcl
661 yvvskylave spflkevlse pwrlstsqtp qqqvelfdle nnpeyvssgg gfgpvaddgy
721 gvsyilvgen linfhisskf scpetdshrf grhlkeamtd iitlfglssn skk
Carnitine palmitoyltransferase 1A, isoform 2, NP_001027017.1 (SEQ ID NO: 62)
1 maeahqavaf qftvtpdgid Irlshealrq iylsglhswk kkfirfkngi itgvypasps
61 swlivvvgvm ttmyakidps Igiiakinrt letancmssq tknvvsgvlf gtglwvaliv
121 tmryslkvll syhgwmfteh gkmsratkiw mgmvkifsgr kpmlysfqts Iprlpvpavk
181 dtvnrylqsv rplmkeedfk rmtalaqdfa vglgprlqwy Iklkswwatn yvsdwweeyi
241 ylrgrgplmv nsnyyamdll yilpthiqaa ragnaihail lyrrkldree ikpirllgst
301 iplcsaqwer mfntsripge etdtiqhmrd skhivvyhrg ryfkvwlyhd grllkpreme
361 qqmqrildnt sepqpgearl aaltagdrvp warcrqayfg rgknkqslda vekaaffvtl 421 deteegyrse dpdtsmdsya ksllhgrcyd rwfdksftfv vfkngkmgln aehswadapi
481 vahlweyvms idslqlgyae dghckgdinp nipyptrlqw dipgecqevi etslntanll
541 andvdfhsfp fvafgkgiik kcrtspdafv qlalqlahyk dmgkfcltye asmtrlfreg
601 rtetvrsctt escdfvramv dpaqtveqrl klfklasekh qhmyrlamtg sgidrhlfcl
661 yvvskylave spflkevlse pwrlstsqtp qqqvelfdle nnpeyvssgg gfgpvaddgy
721 gvsyilvgen linfhisskf scpetgiisq gpssdt
Cancer/testis antigen 1A, NP_640343.1 (SEQ ID NO: 63)
1 mqaegrgtgg stgdadgpgg pgipdgpggn aggpgeagat ggrgprgaga arasgpggga 61 prgphggaas glngccrcga rgpesrllef ylampfatpm eaelarrsla qdapplpvpg 121 vllkeftvsg niltirltaa dhrqlqlsis sclqqlsllm witqcflpvf laqppsgqrr C-X-C motif chemokine ligand 13, NP_006410.1 (SEQ ID NO: 64)
1 mkfistslll mllvsslspv qgvlevyyts Ircrcvqess vfiprrfidr iqilprgngc 61 prkeiivwkk nksivcvdpq aewiqrmmev Irkrssstlp vpvfkrkip Diacylglycerol kinase eta, isoform 1, NP_001191433.1 , NP_690874.2 (SEQ ID NO: 65)
1 magaggqhhp pgaaggaaag agaavtsaaa sagpgedssd seaeqegpqk lirkvstsgq
61 irtktsikeg qllkqtssfq rwkkryfklr grtlyyakds kslifdevdl sdasvaeast
121 knannsftii tpfrrlmlca enrkemedwi sslksvqtre pyevaqfnve hfsgmhnwya
181 csharptfcn vcreslsgvt shglscevck fkahkrcavr atnnckwttl asigkdiied
241 edgvamphqw legnlpvsak cavcdktcgs vlrlqdwkcl wcktmvhtac kdlyhpicpl
301 gqckvsiipp ialnstdsdg fcratfsfcv spllvfvnsk sgdnqgvkfl rrfkqllnpa
361 qvfdlmnggp hlglrlfqkf dnfrilvcgg dgsvgwvlse idklnlnkqc qlgvlplgtg
421 ndlarvlgwg gsydddtqlp qilekleras tkmldrwsim tyelklppka sllpgppeas
481 eefymtiyed svathltkil nsdehavvis saktlcetvk dfvakvekty dktlenavva
541 davaskcsvl nekleqllqa Ihtdsqaapv Ipglsplive edavesssee slgeskeqlg
601 ddvtkpssqk avkpreimlr anslkkavrq vieeagkvmd dptvhpcepa nqssdydste
661 tdeskeeakd dgakesitvk taprspdara syghsqtdsv pgpavaaske nlpvlntrii
721 cpglraglaa siagssiink mllanidpfg atpfidpdld svdgysekcv mnnyfgigld
781 akislefnnk reehpekcrs rtknlmwygv Igtrellqrs yknleqrvql ecdgqyiplp
841 slqgiavlni psyaggtnfw ggtkeddifa apsfddkile vvaifdsmqm avsrviklqh
901 hriaqcrtvk itifgdegvp vqvdgeawvq ppgiikivhk nraqmltrdr afestlkswe
961 dkqkcdsgkp vlrthlyihh aidlateevs qmqlcsqaae elitricdaa tihclleqel
1021 ahavnacsha Inkanprcpe sltrdtatei ainvkalyne tesllvgrvp Iqlespheer
1081 vsnalhsvev elqklteipw lyyilhpned eeppmdctkr nnrstvfriv pkfkkekvqk
1141 qktssqpgsg dtesgscean spgn
Diacylglycerol kinase eta, isoform 2, NP_821077.1 (SEQ ID NO: 66)
1 magaggqhhp pgaaggaaag agaavtsaaa sagpgedssd seaeqegpqk lirkvstsgq
61 irtktsikeg qllkqtssfq rwkkryfklr grtlyyakds kslifdevdl sdasvaeast
121 knannsftii tpfrrlmlca enrkemedwi sslksvqtre pyevaqfnve hfsgmhnwya
181 csharptfcn vcreslsgvt shglscevck fkahkrcavr atnnckwttl asigkdiied
241 edgvamphqw legnlpvsak cavcdktcgs vlrlqdwkcl wcktmvhtac kdlyhpicpl
301 gqckvsiipp ialnstdsdg fcratfsfcv spllvfvnsk sgdnqgvkfl rrfkqllnpa
361 qvfdlmnggp hlglrlfqkf dnfrilvcgg dgsvgwvlse idklnlnkqc qlgvlplgtg
421 ndlarvlgwg gsydddtqlp qilekleras tkmldrwsim tyelklppka sllpgppeas
481 eefymtiyed svathltkil nsdehavvis saktlcetvk dfvakvekty dktlenavva
541 davaskcsvl nekleqllqa Ihtdsqaapv Ipglsplive edavesssee slgeskeqlg
601 ddvtkpssqk avkpreimlr anslkkavrq vieeagkvmd dptvhpcepa nqssdydste
661 tdeskeeakd dgakesitvk taprspdara syghsqtdsv pgpavaaske nlpvlntrii
721 cpglraglaa siagssiink mllanidpfg atpfidpdld svdgysekcv mnnyfgigld
781 akislefnnk reehpekcrs rtknlmwygv Igtrellqrs yknleqrvql ecdgqyiplp
841 slqgiavlni psyaggtnfw ggtkeddifa apsfddkile vvaifdsmqm avsrviklqh
901 hriaqcrtvk itifgdegvp vqvdgeawvq ppgiikivhk nraqmltrdr afestlkswe
961 dkqkcdsgkp vlrthlyihh aidlateevs qmqlcsqaae elitricdaa tihclleqel
1021 ahavnacsha Inkanprcpe sltrdtatei ainvkalyne tesllvgrvp Iqlespheer
1081 vsnalhsvev elqklteipw lyyilhpned eeppmdctkr nnrstvfriv pkfkkekvqk
1141 qktssqpvqk wgteevaawl dllnlgeykd ifirhdirga ellhlerrdl kdlgipkvgh
1201 vkrilqgike Igrstpqsev
Diacylglycerol kinase eta, isoform 3, NP_001191434.1 (SEQ ID NO: 67)
1 mlcaenrkem edwisslksv qtrepyevaq fnvehfsgmh nwyacsharp tfcnvcresl 61 sgvtshglsc evckfkahkr cavratnnck wttlasigkd iiededgvam phqwlegnlp 121 vsakcavcdk tcgsvlrlqd wkclwcktmv htackdlyhp icplgqckvs iippialnst 181 dsdgfcratf sfcvspllvf vnsksgdnqg vkflrrfkql Inpaqvfdlm nggphlglrl
241 fqkfdnfril vcggdgsvgw vlseidklnl nkqcqlgvlp Igtgndlarv Igwggsyddd
301 tqlpqilekl erastkmldr wsimtyelkl ppkasllpgp peaseefymt iyedsvathl
361 tkilnsdeha vvissaktlc etvkdfvakv ektydktlen avvadavask csvlnekleq
421 llqalhtdsq aapvlpglsp liveedaves sseeslgesk eqlgddvtkp ssqkavkpre
481 imlranslkk avrqvieeag kvmddptvhp cepanqssdy dstetdeske eakddgakes
541 itvktaprsp darasyghsq tdsvpgpava askenlpvln triicpglra glaasiagss
601 iinkmllani dpfgatpfid pdldsvdgys ekcvmnnyfg igldakisle fnnkreehpe
661 kcrsrtknlm wygvlgtrel Iqrsyknleq rvqlecdgqy iplpslqgia vlnipsyagg
721 tnfwggtked difaapsfdd kilevvaifd smqmavsrvi klqhhriaqc rtvkitifgd
781 egvpvqvdge awvqppgiik ivhknraqml trdrafestl kswedkqkcd sgkpvlrthl
841 yihhaidlat eevsqmqlcs qaaeelitri cdaatihcll eqelahavna cshalnkanp
901 rcpesltrdt ateiainvka lynetesllv grvplqlesp heervsnalh svevelqklt
961 eipwlyyilh pnedeeppmd ctkrnnrstv frivpkfkke kvqkqktssq pvqkwgteev
1021 aawldllnlg eykdifirhd irgaellhle rrdlkntvge krdtkengkh mdlgipkvgh
1081 vkrilqgike Igrstpqsev
Diacylglycerol kinase eta, isoform 4, NP_001191435.1 (SEQ ID NO: 68)
1 mlcaenrkem edwisslksv qtrepyevaq fnvehfsgmh nwyacsharp tfcnvcresl
61 sgvtshglsc evckfkahkr cavratnnck wttlasigkd iiededgvam phqwlegnlp
121 vsakcavcdk tcgsvlrlqd wkclwcktmv htackdlyhp icplgqckvs iippialnst
181 dsdgfcratf sfcvspllvf vnsksgdnqg vkflrrfkql Inpaqvfdlm nggphlglrl
241 fqkfdnfril vcggdgsvgw vlseidklnl nkqcqlgvlp Igtgndlarv Igwggsyddd
301 tqlpqilekl erastkmldr wsimtyelkl ppkasllpgp peaseefymt iyedsvathl
361 tkilnsdeha vvissaktlc etvkdfvakv ektydktlen avvadavask csvlnekleq
421 llqalhtdsq aapvlpglsp liveedaves sseeslgesk eqlgddvtkp ssqkavkpre
481 imlranslkk avrqvieeag kvmddptvhp cepanqssdy dstetdeske eakddgakes
541 itvktaprsp darasyghsq tdsvpgpava askenlpvln triicpglra glaasiagss
601 iinkmllani dpfgatpfid pdldsvdgys ekcvmnnyfg igldakisle fnnkreehpe
661 kcrsrtknlm wygvlgtrel Iqrsyknleq rvqlecdgqy iplpslqgia vlnipsyagg
721 tnfwggtked difaapsfdd kilevvaifd smqmavsrvi klqhhriaqc rtvkitifgd
781 egvpvqvdge awvqppgiik ivhknraqml trdrafestl kswedkqkcd sgkpvlrthl
841 yihhaidlat eevsqmqlcs qaaeelitri cdaatihcll eqelahavna cshalnkanp
901 rcpesltrdt ateiainvka lynetesllv grvplqlesp heervsnalh svevelqklt
961 eipwlyyilh pnedeeppmd ctkrnnrstv frivpkfkke kvqkqktssq pvqkwgteev
1021 aawldllnlg eykdifirhd irgaellhle rrdlkdlgip kvghvkrilq gikelgrstp
1081 qsev
Diacylglycerol kinase eta, isoform 5, NP_001284358.1 (SEQ ID NO: 69)
1 mwnisqgctt gtpaptpdpp svtcaervfl esppmacpak vhtackdlyh picplgqckv
61 siippialns tdsdgfcrat fsfcvspllv fvnsksgdnq gvkflrrfkq llnpaqvfdl
121 mnggphlglr Ifqkfdnfri Ivcggdgsvg wvlseidkln Inkqcqlgvl plgtgndlar
181 vlgwggsydd dtqlpqilek lerastkmld rwsimtyelk Ippkasllpg ppeaseefym
241 tiyedsvath Itkilnsdeh avvissaktl cetvkdfvak vektydktle navvadavas
301 kcsvlnekle qllqalhtds qaapvlpgls pliveedave ssseeslges keqlgddvtk
361 pssqkavkpr eimlranslk kavrqvieea gkvmddptvh pcepanqssd ydstetdesk
421 eeakddgake sitvktaprs pdarasyghs qtdsvpgpav aaskenlpvl ntriicpglr
481 aglaasiags siinkmllan idpfgatpfi dpdldsvdgy sekcvmnnyf gigldakisl
541 efnnkreehp ekcrsrtknl mwygvlgtre llqrsyknle qrvqlecdgq yiplpslqgi
601 avlnipsyag gtnfwggtke ddifaapsfd dkilevvaif dsmqmavsrv iklqhhriaq
661 crtvkitifg degvpvqvdg eawvqppgii kivhknraqm Itrdrafest Ikswedkqkc
721 dsgkpvlrth lyihhaidla teevsqmqlc sqaaeelitr icdaatihcl leqelahavn
781 acshalnkan prcpesltrd tateiainvk alynetesll vgrvplqles pheervsnal
841 hsvevelqkl teipwlyyil hpnedeeppm dctkrnnrst vfrivpkfkk ekvqkqktss
901 qpgsgdtesg sceanspgn
Eukaryotic translation elongation factor 2, NP_001952.1 (SEQ ID NO: 70)
1 mvnftvdqir aimdkkanir nmsviahvdh gkstltdslv ckagiiasar agetrftdtr
61 kdeqerciti kstaislfye Isendlnfik qskdgagfli nlidspghvd fssevtaalr
121 vtdgalvvvd cvsgvcvqte tvlrqaiaer ikpvlmmnkm drallelqle peelyqtfqr
181 ivenvnviis tygegesgpm gnimidpvlg tvgfgsglhg waftlkqfae myvakfaakg
241 egqlgpaera kkvedmmkkl wgdryfdpan gkfsksatsp egkklprtfc qlildpifkv
301 fdaimnfkke etakliekld ikldsedkdk egkpllkavm rrwlpagdal Iqmitihlps
361 pvtaqkyrce llyegppdde aamgikscdp kgplmmyisk mvptsdkgrf yafgrvfsgl 421 vstglkvrrm gpnytpgkke dlylkprqrt rlmmgryvep ledvpcgniv glvgvdqflv
481 ktgtittfeh ahnmrvmkfs vspvvrvave aknpadlpkl veglkrlaks dpmvqciiee
541 sgehiiagag elhleiclkd leedhacipi kksdpvvsyr etvseesnvl clskspnkhn
601 rlymkarpfp dglaedidkg evsarqelkq rarylaekye wdvaearkiw cfgpdgtgpn
661 iltditkgvq ylneikdsvv agfqwatkeg alceenmrgv rfdvhdvtlh adaihrgggq
721 iiptarrcly asvltaqprl mepiylveiq cpeqvvggiy gvlnrkrghv feesqvagtp
781 mfvvkaylpv nesfgftadl rsntggqafp qcvfdhwqil pgdpfdnssr psqvvaetrk
841 rkglkegipa Idnfldkl
Eukaryotic translation initiation factor 5A, isoform A, NP_001137232.1 (SEQ ID NO: 71)
1 mcgtggtdsk trrpphrasf Ikrleskplk maddldfetg dagasatfpm qcsalrkngf
61 vvlkgrpcki vemstsktgk hghakvhlvg idiftgkkye dicpsthnmd vpnikrndfq
121 ligiqdgyls llqdsgevre dlrlpegdlg keieqkydcg eeilitvlsa mteeaavaik
181 amak
Eukaryotic translation initiation factor 5A, isoform B, NP_001137233.1, NP 001137234.1, NP 001961.1 (SEQ ID NO: 72)
1 maddldfetg dagasatfpm qcsalrkngf vvlkgrpcki vemstsktgk hghakvhlvg 61 idiftgkkye dicpsthnmd vpnikrndfq ligiqdgyls llqdsgevre dlrlpegdlg 121 keieqkydcg eeilitvlsa mteeaavaik amak Fibronect n 1, isofo m 1 pre cur: or, NP_997 647.1 (SEQ :D NO: 73) 1 mlrgpgpgll llavqclgta vpstgasksk rqaqqmvqpq spvavsqskp gcydngkhyq 61 inqqwertyl gnalvctcyg gsrgfncesk peaeetcfdk ytgntyrvgd tyerpkdsmi 121 wdctcigagr grisctianr cheggqsyki gdtwrrphet ggymlecvcl gngkgewtck 181 piaekcfdha agtsyvvget wekpyqgwmm vdctclgegs gritctsrnr cndqdtrtsy 241 rigdtwskkd nrgnllqcic tgngrgewkc erhtsvqtts sgsgpftdvr aavyqp qphp 301 qpppyghcvt dsgvvys vgm qwlktqgnkq mlctclgngv scqetavtqt yggnsngepc 361 vlpf tyngrt f ys cttegrq dghlwcstts nyeqdqkys f ctdhtvlvqt rggnsngalc 421 hfpf lynnhn ytdctsegrr dnmkwcgttq nydadqkfgf cpmaaheeic ttnegvmyri 481 gdqwdkqhdm ghmmrctcvg ngrgewtcia ysqlrdqciv dditynvndt fhkrheeghm 541 Inctcf gqgr grwkcdpvdq cqdsetgtfy qigdswekyv hgvryqcycy grgigewhcq 601 plqtypsssg pvevf itetp sqpnshpiqw napqpshis k yilrwrpkns vgrwkeatip 661 ghlnsytikg Ikpgvvyegq lisiqqyghq evtrfdf ttt ststpvtsnt vtgettpf sp 721 Ivatsesvte itass fvvsw vsasdtvsgf rveyelseeg depqyldlps tats vnipdl 781 Ipgrkyivnv yqisedgeqs lilstsqtta pdappdptvd qvddtsivvr ws rpqapitg 841 yrivysps ve gsstelnlpe tans vtlsdl qpgvqyniti yaveenqest pvviqqettg 901 tprsdtvpsp rdlqf vevtd vkvtimwtpp esavtgyrvd vipvnlpgeh gqrlpisrnt 961 f aevtglspg vtyyf kvf av shgres kplt aqqttkldap tnlqf vnetd stvlvrwtpp 1021 raqitgyrlt vgltrrgqpr qynvgpsvsk yplrnlqpas eytvslvaik gnqespkatg 1081 vf ttlqpgss ippyntevte ttivitwtpa prigf klgvr psqggeapre vtsdsgsivv 1141 sgltpgveyv ytiqvlrdgq erdapivnkv vtplspptnl hleanpdtgv Itvswerstt 1201 pditgyritt tptngqqgns leevvhadqs sctfdnlspg leynvsvytv kddkes vpis 1261 dtiipevpql tdlsfvditd ssiglrwtpl nsstiigyri tvvaagegip ifedfvdssv 1321 gyytvtglep gidydis vit linggesapt tltqqtavpp ptdlr f tnig pdtmrvtwap 1381 ppsidltnfl vryspvknee dvaelsisps dnavvltnll pgteyvvsvs svyeqhestp 1441 Irgrqktgld sptgidf sdi tans f tvhwi apratitgyr irhhpehf sg rpredrvphs 1501 rnsitltnlt pgteyvvsiv alngreespl ligqqstvsd vprdlevvaa tptslliswd 1561 apavtvryyr itygetggns pvqeftvpgs kstatisglk pgvdytitvy avtgrgdspa 1621 sskpisinyr teidkpsqmq vtdvqdnsis vkwlpssspv tgyrvtttpk ngpgptktkt 1681 agpdqtemti eglqptveyv vs vyaqnpsg esqplvqtav tnidrpkgla ftdvdvdsik 1741 iawespqgqv sryrvtyssp edgihelfpa pdgeedtael qglrpgseyt vs vvalhddm 1801 esqpligtqs taipaptdlk ftqvtptsls aqwtppnvql tgyrvrvtpk ektgpmkein 1861 lapdsssvvv sglmvatkye vsvyalkdtl tsrpaqgvvt tlenvspprr arvtdatett 1921 itiswrtkte titgf qvdav pangqtpiqr tikpdvrsyt itglqpgtdy kiylytlndn 1981 arsspvvida staidapsnl rf lattpnsl Ivswqpprar itgyiikyek pgspprevvp 2041 rp rpgvteat itglepgtey tiyvialknn qksepligrk ktdelpqlvt Iphpnlhgpe 2101 ildvpstvqk tpf vthpgyd tgngiqlpgt sgqqpsvgqq mifeehgfrr ttppttatpi 2161 rhrp rp yppn vgeeiqighi predvdyhly phgpglnpna stgqealsqt tiswapfqdt 2221 seyiis chpv gtdeeplqf r vpgtstsatl tgltrgatyn iivealkdqq rhkvreevvt 2281 vgns vnegln qptddscfdp ytvshyavgd ewermsesgf kllcqclgf g sghf rcdssr 2341 wchdngvnyk igekwdrqge ngqmmsctcl gngkgef kcd pheatcyddg ktyhvgeqwq 2401 keylgaicsc tcf ggqrgwr cdncrrpgge pspegttgqs ynqysqryhq rtntnvncpi 2461 ecfmpldvqa dredsre
Fibronectin 1, isoform 3 precursor, NP_002017.1 (SEQ ID NO: 74)
1 mlrgpgpgll llavqclgta vpstgasksk rqaqqmvqpq spvavsqskp gcydngkhyq
61 inqqwertyl gnalvctcyg gsrgfncesk peaeetcfdk ytgntyrvgd tyerpkdsmi
121 wdctcigagr grisctianr cheggqsyki gdtwrrphet ggymlecvcl gngkgewtck
181 piaekcfdha agtsyvvget wekpyqgwmm vdctclgegs gritctsrnr cndqdtrtsy
241 rigdtwskkd nrgnllqcic tgngrgewkc erhtsvqtts sgsgpftdvr aavyqpqphp
301 qpppyghcvt dsgvvysvgm qwlktqgnkq mlctclgngv scqetavtqt yggnsngepc
361 vlpftyngrt fyscttegrq dghlwcstts nyeqdqkysf ctdhtvlvqt rggnsngalc
421 hfpflynnhn ytdctsegrr dnmkwcgttq nydadqkfgf cpmaaheeic ttnegvmyri
481 gdqwdkqhdm ghmmrctcvg ngrgewtcia ysqlrdqciv dditynvndt fhkrheeghm
541 Inctcfgqgr grwkcdpvdq cqdsetgtfy qigdswekyv hgvryqcycy grgigewhcq
601 plqtypsssg pvevfitetp sqpnshpiqw napqpshisk yilrwrpkns vgrwkeatip
661 ghlnsytikg Ikpgvvyegq lisiqqyghq evtrfdfttt ststpvtsnt vtgettpfsp
721 Ivatsesvte itassfvvsw vsasdtvsgf rveyelseeg depqyldlps tatsvnipdl
781 Ipgrkyivnv yqisedgeqs lilstsqtta pdappdptvd qvddtsivvr wsrpqapitg
841 yrivyspsve gsstelnlpe tansvtlsdl qpgvqyniti yaveenqest pvviqqettg
901 tprsdtvpsp rdlqfvevtd vkvtimwtpp esavtgyrvd vipvnlpgeh gqrlpisrnt
961 faevtglspg vtyyfkvfav shgreskplt aqqttkldap tnlqfvnetd stvlvrwtpp
1021 raqitgyrlt vgltrrgqpr qynvgpsvsk yplrnlqpas eytvslvaik gnqespkatg
1081 vfttlqpgss ippyntevte ttivitwtpa prigfklgvr psqggeapre vtsdsgsivv
1141 sgltpgveyv ytiqvlrdgq erdapivnkv vtplspptnl hleanpdtgv Itvswerstt
1201 pditgyritt tptngqqgns leevvhadqs sctfdnlspg leynvsvytv kddkesvpis
1261 dtiipavppp tdlrftnigp dtmrvtwapp psidltnflv ryspvkneed vaelsispsd
1321 navvltnllp gteyvvsvss vyeqhestpl rgrqktglds ptgidfsdit ansftvhwia
1381 pratitgyri rhhpehfsgr predrvphsr nsitltnltp gteyvvsiva Ingreespll
1441 igqqstvsdv prdlevvaat ptslliswda pavtvryyri tygetggnsp vqeftvpgsk
1501 statisglkp gvdytitvya vtgrgdspas skpisinyrt eidkpsqmqv tdvqdnsisv
1561 kwlpssspvt gyrvtttpkn gpgptktkta gpdqtemtie glqptveyvv svyaqnpsge
1621 sqplvqtavt nidrpkglaf tdvdvdsiki awespqgqvs ryrvtysspe dgihelfpap
1681 dgeedtaelq glrpgseytv svvalhddme sqpligtqst aipaptdlkf tqvtptslsa
1741 qwtppnvqlt gyrvrvtpke ktgpmkeinl apdsssvvvs glmvatkyev svyalkdtlt
1801 srpaqgvvtt lenvspprra rvtdatetti tiswrtktet itgfqvdavp angqtpiqrt
1861 ikpdvrsyti tglqpgtdyk iylytlndna rsspvvidas taidapsnlr flattpnsll
1921 vswqpprari tgyiikyekp gspprevvpr prpgvteati tglepgteyt iyvialknnq
1981 ksepligrkk tdelpqlvtl phpnlhgpei Idvpstvqkt pfvthpgydt gngiqlpgts
2041 gqqpsvgqqm ifeehgfrrt tppttatpir hrprpyppnv gqealsqtti swapfqdtse
2101 yiischpvgt deeplqfrvp gtstsatltg Itrgatynii vealkdqqrh kvreevvtvg
2161 nsvneglnqp tddscfdpyt vshyavgdew ermsesgfkl Icqclgfgsg hfrcdssrwc
2221 hdngvnykig ekwdrqgeng qmmsctclgn gkgefkcdph eatcyddgkt yhvgeqwqke
2281 ylgaicsctc fggqrgwrcd ncrrpggeps pegttgqsyn qysqryhqrt ntnvncpiec
2341 fmpldvqadr edsre
Fibronectin 1, isoform 4 precursor, NP_997643.1 (SEQ ID NO: 75) 1 mlrgpgpgll llavqclgta vpstgasksk rqaqqmvqpq spvavsqskp gcydngkhyq
61 inqqwertyl gnalvctcyg gsrgfncesk peaeetcfdk ytgntyrvgd tyerpkdsmi
121 wdctcigagr grisctianr cheggqsyki gdtwrrphet ggymlecvcl gngkgewtck
181 piaekcfdha agtsyvvget wekpyqgwmm vdctclgegs gritctsrnr cndqdtrtsy
241 rigdtwskkd nrgnllqcic tgngrgewkc erhtsvqtts sgsgpftdvr aavyqpqphp
301 qpppyghcvt dsgvvysvgm qwlktqgnkq mlctclgngv scqetavtqt yggnsngepc
361 vlpftyngrt fyscttegrq dghlwcstts nyeqdqkysf ctdhtvlvqt rggnsngalc
421 hfpflynnhn ytdctsegrr dnmkwcgttq nydadqkfgf cpmaaheeic ttnegvmyri
481 gdqwdkqhdm ghmmrctcvg ngrgewtcia ysqlrdqciv dditynvndt fhkrheeghm
541 Inctcfgqgr grwkcdpvdq cqdsetgtfy qigdswekyv hgvryqcycy grgigewhcq
601 plqtypsssg pvevfitetp sqpnshpiqw napqpshisk yilrwrpkns vgrwkeatip
661 ghlnsytikg Ikpgvvyegq lisiqqyghq evtrfdfttt ststpvtsnt vtgettpfsp
721 Ivatsesvte itassfvvsw vsasdtvsgf rveyelseeg depqyldlps tatsvnipdl
781 Ipgrkyivnv yqisedgeqs lilstsqtta pdappdptvd qvddtsivvr wsrpqapitg
841 yrivyspsve gsstelnlpe tansvtlsdl qpgvqyniti yaveenqest pvviqqettg
901 tprsdtvpsp rdlqfvevtd vkvtimwtpp esavtgyrvd vipvnlpgeh gqrlpisrnt
961 faevtglspg vtyyfkvfav shgreskplt aqqttkldap tnlqfvnetd stvlvrwtpp
1021 raqitgyrlt vgltrrgqpr qynvgpsvsk yplrnlqpas eytvslvaik gnqespkatg 1081 vfttlqpgss ippyntevte ttivitwtpa prigfklgvr psqggeapre vtsdsgsivv
1141 sgltpgveyv ytiqvlrdgq erdapivnkv vtplspptnl hleanpdtgv Itvswerstt
1201 pditgyritt tptngqqgns leevvhadqs sctfdnlspg leynvsvytv kddkesvpis
1261 dtiipavppp tdlrftnigp dtmrvtwapp psidltnflv ryspvkneed vaelsispsd
1321 navvltnllp gteyvvsvss vyeqhestpl rgrqktglds ptgidfsdit ansftvhwia
1381 pratitgyri rhhpehfsgr predrvphsr nsitltnltp gteyvvsiva Ingreespll
1441 igqqstvsdv prdlevvaat ptslliswda pavtvryyri tygetggnsp vqeftvpgsk
1501 statisglkp gvdytitvya vtgrgdspas skpisinyrt eidkpsqmqv tdvqdnsisv
1561 kwlpssspvt gyrvtttpkn gpgptktkta gpdqtemtie glqptveyvv svyaqnpsge
1621 sqplvqtavt nidrpkglaf tdvdvdsiki awespqgqvs ryrvtysspe dgihelfpap
1681 dgeedtaelq glrpgseytv svvalhddme sqpligtqst aipaptdlkf tqvtptslsa
1741 qwtppnvqlt gyrvrvtpke ktgpmkeinl apdsssvvvs glmvatkyev svyalkdtlt
1801 srpaqgvvtt lenvspprra rvtdatetti tiswrtktet itgfqvdavp angqtpiqrt
1861 ikpdvrsyti tglqpgtdyk iylytlndna rsspvvidas taidapsnlr flattpnsll
1921 vswqpprari tgyiikyekp gspprevvpr prpgvteati tglepgteyt iyvialknnq
1981 ksepligrkk tvqktpfvth pgydtgngiq Ipgtsgqqps vgqqmifeeh gfrrttpptt
2041 atpirhrprp yppnvgqeal sqttiswapf qdtseyiisc hpvgtdeepl qfrvpgtsts
2101 atltgltrga tyniivealk dqqrhkvree vvtvgnsvne glnqptddsc fdpytvshya
2161 vgdewermse sgfkllcqcl gfgsghfrcd ssrwchdngv nykigekwdr qgengqmmsc
2221 tclgngkgef kcdpheatcy ddgktyhvge qwqkeylgai csctcfggqr gwrcdncrrp
2281 ggepspegtt gqsynqysqr yhqrtntnvn cpiecfmpld vqadredsre
Fibronectin 1, isoform 5 precursor, NP_997641.1 (SEQ ID NO: 76)
1 mlrgpgpgll llavqclgta vpstgasksk rqaqqmvqpq spvavsqskp gcydngkhyq
61 inqqwertyl gnalvctcyg gsrgfncesk peaeetcfdk ytgntyrvgd tyerpkdsmi
121 wdctcigagr grisctianr cheggqsyki gdtwrrphet ggymlecvcl gngkgewtck
181 piaekcfdha agtsyvvget wekpyqgwmm vdctclgegs gritctsrnr cndqdtrtsy
241 rigdtwskkd nrgnllqcic tgngrgewkc erhtsvqtts sgsgpftdvr aavyqpqphp
301 qpppyghcvt dsgvvysvgm qwlktqgnkq mlctclgngv scqetavtqt yggnsngepc
361 vlpftyngrt fyscttegrq dghlwcstts nyeqdqkysf ctdhtvlvqt rggnsngalc
421 hfpflynnhn ytdctsegrr dnmkwcgttq nydadqkfgf cpmaaheeic ttnegvmyri
481 gdqwdkqhdm ghmmrctcvg ngrgewtcia ysqlrdqciv dditynvndt fhkrheeghm
541 Inctcfgqgr grwkcdpvdq cqdsetgtfy qigdswekyv hgvryqcycy grgigewhcq
601 plqtypsssg pvevfitetp sqpnshpiqw napqpshisk yilrwrpkns vgrwkeatip
661 ghlnsytikg Ikpgvvyegq lisiqqyghq evtrfdfttt ststpvtsnt vtgettpfsp
721 Ivatsesvte itassfvvsw vsasdtvsgf rveyelseeg depqyldlps tatsvnipdl
781 Ipgrkyivnv yqisedgeqs lilstsqtta pdappdptvd qvddtsivvr wsrpqapitg
841 yrivyspsve gsstelnlpe tansvtlsdl qpgvqyniti yaveenqest pvviqqettg
901 tprsdtvpsp rdlqfvevtd vkvtimwtpp esavtgyrvd vipvnlpgeh gqrlpisrnt
961 faevtglspg vtyyfkvfav shgreskplt aqqttkldap tnlqfvnetd stvlvrwtpp
1021 raqitgyrlt vgltrrgqpr qynvgpsvsk yplrnlqpas eytvslvaik gnqespkatg
1081 vfttlqpgss ippyntevte ttivitwtpa prigfklgvr psqggeapre vtsdsgsivv
1141 sgltpgveyv ytiqvlrdgq erdapivnkv vtplspptnl hleanpdtgv Itvswerstt
1201 pditgyritt tptngqqgns leevvhadqs sctfdnlspg leynvsvytv kddkesvpis
1261 dtiipavppp tdlrftnigp dtmrvtwapp psidltnflv ryspvkneed vaelsispsd
1321 navvltnllp gteyvvsvss vyeqhestpl rgrqktglds ptgidfsdit ansftvhwia
1381 pratitgyri rhhpehfsgr predrvphsr nsitltnltp gteyvvsiva Ingreespll
1441 igqqstvsdv prdlevvaat ptslliswda pavtvryyri tygetggnsp vqeftvpgsk
1501 statisglkp gvdytitvya vtgrgdspas skpisinyrt eidkpsqmqv tdvqdnsisv
1561 kwlpssspvt gyrvtttpkn gpgptktkta gpdqtemtie glqptveyvv svyaqnpsge
1621 sqplvqtavt tipaptdlkf tqvtptslsa qwtppnvqlt gyrvrvtpke ktgpmkeinl
1681 apdsssvvvs glmvatkyev svyalkdtlt srpaqgvvtt lenvspprra rvtdatetti
1741 tiswrtktet itgfqvdavp angqtpiqrt ikpdvrsyti tglqpgtdyk iylytlndna
1801 rsspvvidas taidapsnlr flattpnsll vswqpprari tgyiikyekp gspprevvpr
1861 prpgvteati tglepgteyt iyvialknnq ksepligrkk tdelpqlvtl phpnlhgpei
1921 Idvpstvqkt pfvthpgydt gngiqlpgts gqqpsvgqqm ifeehgfrrt tppttatpir
1981 hrprpyppnv geeiqighip redvdyhlyp hgpglnpnas tgqealsqtt iswapfqdts
2041 eyiischpvg tdeeplqfrv pgtstsatlt gltrgatyni ivealkdqqr hkvreevvtv
2101 gnsvneglnq ptddscfdpy tvshyavgde wermsesgfk llcqclgfgs ghfrcdssrw
2161 chdngvnyki gekwdrqgen gqmmsctclg ngkgefkcdp heatcyddgk tyhvgeqwqk
2221 eylgaicsct cfggqrgwrc dncrrpggep spegttgqsy nqysqryhqr tntnvncpie
2281 cfmpldvqad redsre Fibronectin 1, isoform 6 precursor, NP_997639.1 (SEQ ID NO: 77)
1 mlrgpgpgll llavqclgta vpstgasksk rqaqqmvqpq spvavsqskp gcydngkhyq
61 inqqwertyl gnalvctcyg gsrgfncesk peaeetcfdk ytgntyrvgd tyerpkdsmi
121 wdctcigagr grisctianr cheggqsyki gdtwrrphet ggymlecvcl gngkgewtck
181 piaekcfdha agtsyvvget wekpyqgwmm vdctclgegs gritctsrnr cndqdtrtsy
241 rigdtwskkd nrgnllqcic tgngrgewkc erhtsvqtts sgsgpftdvr aavyqpqphp
301 qpppyghcvt dsgvvysvgm qwlktqgnkq mlctclgngv scqetavtqt yggnsngepc
361 vlpftyngrt fyscttegrq dghlwcstts nyeqdqkysf ctdhtvlvqt rggnsngalc
421 hfpflynnhn ytdctsegrr dnmkwcgttq nydadqkfgf cpmaaheeic ttnegvmyri
481 gdqwdkqhdm ghmmrctcvg ngrgewtcia ysqlrdqciv dditynvndt fhkrheeghm
541 Inctcfgqgr grwkcdpvdq cqdsetgtfy qigdswekyv hgvryqcycy grgigewhcq
601 plqtypsssg pvevfitetp sqpnshpiqw napqpshisk yilrwrpkns vgrwkeatip
661 ghlnsytikg Ikpgvvyegq lisiqqyghq evtrfdfttt ststpvtsnt vtgettpfsp
721 Ivatsesvte itassfvvsw vsasdtvsgf rveyelseeg depqyldlps tatsvnipdl
781 Ipgrkyivnv yqisedgeqs lilstsqtta pdappdptvd qvddtsivvr wsrpqapitg
841 yrivyspsve gsstelnlpe tansvtlsdl qpgvqyniti yaveenqest pvviqqettg
901 tprsdtvpsp rdlqfvevtd vkvtimwtpp esavtgyrvd vipvnlpgeh gqrlpisrnt
961 faevtglspg vtyyfkvfav shgreskplt aqqttkldap tnlqfvnetd stvlvrwtpp
1021 raqitgyrlt vgltrrgqpr qynvgpsvsk yplrnlqpas eytvslvaik gnqespkatg
1081 vfttlqpgss ippyntevte ttivitwtpa prigfklgvr psqggeapre vtsdsgsivv
1141 sgltpgveyv ytiqvlrdgq erdapivnkv vtplspptnl hleanpdtgv Itvswerstt
1201 pditgyritt tptngqqgns leevvhadqs sctfdnlspg leynvsvytv kddkesvpis
1261 dtiipavppp tdlrftnigp dtmrvtwapp psidltnflv ryspvkneed vaelsispsd
1321 navvltnllp gteyvvsvss vyeqhestpl rgrqktglds ptgidfsdit ansftvhwia
1381 pratitgyri rhhpehfsgr predrvphsr nsitltnltp gteyvvsiva Ingreespll
1441 igqqstvsdv prdlevvaat ptslliswda pavtvryyri tygetggnsp vqeftvpgsk
1501 statisglkp gvdytitvya vtgrgdspas skpisinyrt eidkpsqmqv tdvqdnsisv
1561 kwlpssspvt gyrvtttpkn gpgptktkta gpdqtemtie glqptveyvv svyaqnpsge
1621 sqplvqtavt tipaptdlkf tqvtptslsa qwtppnvqlt gyrvrvtpke ktgpmkeinl
1681 apdsssvvvs glmvatkyev svyalkdtlt srpaqgvvtt lenvspprra rvtdatetti
1741 tiswrtktet itgfqvdavp angqtpiqrt ikpdvrsyti tglqpgtdyk iylytlndna
1801 rsspvvidas taidapsnlr flattpnsll vswqpprari tgyiikyekp gspprevvpr
1861 prpgvteati tglepgteyt iyvialknnq ksepligrkk tgqealsqtt iswapfqdts
1921 eyiischpvg tdeeplqfrv pgtstsatlt gltrgatyni ivealkdqqr hkvreevvtv
1981 gnsvneglnq ptddscfdpy tvshyavgde wermsesgfk llcqclgfgs ghfrcdssrw
2041 chdngvnyki gekwdrqgen gqmmsctclg ngkgefkcdp heatcyddgk tyhvgeqwqk
2101 eylgaicsct cfggqrgwrc dncrrpggep spegttgqsy nqysqryhqr tntnvncpie
2161 cfmpldvqad redsre
Fibronectin 1, isoform 7 precursor, NP_473375.2 (SEQ ID NO: 78)
1 mlrgpgpgll llavqclgta vpstgasksk rqaqqmvqpq spvavsqskp gcydngkhyq
61 inqqwertyl gnalvctcyg gsrgfncesk peaeetcfdk ytgntyrvgd tyerpkdsmi
121 wdctcigagr grisctianr cheggqsyki gdtwrrphet ggymlecvcl gngkgewtck
181 piaekcfdha agtsyvvget wekpyqgwmm vdctclgegs gritctsrnr cndqdtrtsy
241 rigdtwskkd nrgnllqcic tgngrgewkc erhtsvqtts sgsgpftdvr aavyqpqphp
301 qpppyghcvt dsgvvysvgm qwlktqgnkq mlctclgngv scqetavtqt yggnsngepc
361 vlpftyngrt fyscttegrq dghlwcstts nyeqdqkysf ctdhtvlvqt rggnsngalc
421 hfpflynnhn ytdctsegrr dnmkwcgttq nydadqkfgf cpmaaheeic ttnegvmyri
481 gdqwdkqhdm ghmmrctcvg ngrgewtcia ysqlrdqciv dditynvndt fhkrheeghm
541 Inctcfgqgr grwkcdpvdq cqdsetgtfy qigdswekyv hgvryqcycy grgigewhcq
601 plqtypsssg pvevfitetp sqpnshpiqw napqpshisk yilrwrpvsi pprnlgy
Fibronectin 1, isoform 8 precursor, NP_001293058.1 (SEQ ID NO: 79)
1 mlrgpgpgll llavqclgta vpstgasksk rqaqqmvqpq spvavsqskp gcydngkhyq
61 inqqwertyl gnalvctcyg gsrgfncesk peaeetcfdk ytgntyrvgd tyerpkdsmi
121 wdctcigagr grisctianr cheggqsyki gdtwrrphet ggymlecvcl gngkgewtck
181 piaekcfdha agtsyvvget wekpyqgwmm vdctclgegs gritctsrnr cndqdtrtsy
241 rigdtwskkd nrgnllqcic tgngrgewkc erhtsvqtts sgsgpftdvr aavyqpqphp
301 qpppyghcvt dsgvvysvgm qwlktqgnkq mlctclgngv scqetavtqt yggnsngepc
361 vlpftyngrt fyscttegrq dghlwcstts nyeqdqkysf ctdhtvlvqt rggnsngalc
421 hfpflynnhn ytdctsegrr dnmkwcgttq nydadqkfgf cpmaaheeic ttnegvmyri
481 gdqwdkqhdm ghmmrctcvg ngrgewtcia ysqlrdqciv dditynvndt fhkrheeghm
541 Inctcfgqgr grwkcdpvdq cqdsetgtfy qigdswekyv hgvryqcycy grgigewhcq 601 plqtypsssg pvevfitetp sqpnshpiqw napqpshisk yilrwrpkns vgrwkeatip
661 ghlnsytikg Ikpgvvyegq lisiqqyghq evtrfdfttt ststpvtsnt vtgettpfsp
721 Ivatsesvte itassfvvsw vsasdtvsgf rveyelseeg depqyldlps tatsvnipdl
781 Ipgrkyivnv yqisedgeqs lilstsqtta pdappdptvd qvddtsivvr wsrpqapitg
841 yrivyspsve gsstelnlpe tansvtlsdl qpgvqyniti yaveenqest pvviqqettg
901 tprsdtvpsp rdlqfvevtd vkvtimwtpp esavtgyrvd vipvnlpgeh gqrlpisrnt
961 faevtglspg vtyyfkvfav shgreskplt aqqttkldap tnlqfvnetd stvlvrwtpp
1021 raqitgyrlt vgltrrgqpr qynvgpsvsk yplrnlqpas eytvslvaik gnqespkatg
1081 vfttlqpgss ippyntevte ttivitwtpa prigfklgvr psqggeapre vtsdsgsivv
1141 sgltpgveyv ytiqvlrdgq erdapivnkv vtplspptnl hleanpdtgv Itvswerstt
1201 pditgyritt tptngqqgns leevvhadqs sctfdnlspg leynvsvytv kddkesvpis
1261 dtiipevpql tdlsfvditd ssiglrwtpl nsstiigyri tvvaagegip ifedfvdssv
1321 gyytvtglep gidydisvit linggesapt tltqqtavpp ptdlrftnig pdtmrvtwap
1381 ppsidltnfl vryspvknee dvaelsisps dnavvltnll pgteyvvsvs svyeqhestp
1441 Irgrqktgld sptgidfsdi tansftvhwi apratitgyr irhhpehfsg rpredrvphs
1501 rnsitltnlt pgteyvvsiv alngreespl ligqqstvsd vprdlevvaa tptslliswd
1561 apavtvryyr itygetggns pvqeftvpgs kstatisglk pgvdytitvy avtgrgdspa
1621 sskpisinyr teidkpsqmq vtdvqdnsis vkwlpssspv tgyrvtttpk ngpgptktkt
1681 agpdqtemti eglqptveyv vsvyaqnpsg esqplvqtav tnidrpkgla ftdvdvdsik
1741 iawespqgqv sryrvtyssp edgihelfpa pdgeedtael qglrpgseyt vsvvalhddm
1801 esqpligtqs taipaptdlk ftqvtptsls aqwtppnvql tgyrvrvtpk ektgpmkein
1861 lapdsssvvv sglmvatkye vsvyalkdtl tsrpaqgvvt tlenvspprr arvtdatett
1921 itiswrtkte titgfqvdav pangqtpiqr tikpdvrsyt itglqpgtdy kiylytlndn
1981 arsspvvida staidapsnl rflattpnsl Ivswqpprar itgyiikyek pgspprevvp
2041 rprpgvteat itglepgtey tiyvialknn qksepligrk ktdelpqlvt Iphpnlhgpe
2101 ildvpstvqk tpfvthpgyd tgngiqlpgt sgqqpsvgqq mifeehgfrr ttppttatpi
2161 rhrprpyppn vgqealsqtt iswapfqdts eyiischpvg tdeeplqfrv pgtstsatlt
2221 gltrgatyni ivealkdqqr hkvreevvtv gnsvneglnq ptddscfdpy tvshyavgde
2281 wermsesgfk llcqclgfgs ghfrcdssrw chdngvnyki gekwdrqgen gqmmsctclg
2341 ngkgefkcdp heatcyddgk tyhvgeqwqk eylgaicsct cfggqrgwrc dncrrpggep
2401 spegttgqsy nqysqryhqr tntnvncpie cfmpldvqad redsre
Fibronectin 1, isoform 9 precursor, NP_001293059.1 (SEQ ID NO: 80)
1 mlrgpgpgll llavqclgta vpstgasksk rqaqqmvqpq spvavsqskp gcydngkhyq
61 inqqwertyl gnalvctcyg gsrgfncesk peaeetcfdk ytgntyrvgd tyerpkdsmi
121 wdctcigagr grisctianr cheggqsyki gdtwrrphet ggymlecvcl gngkgewtck
181 piaekcfdha agtsyvvget wekpyqgwmm vdctclgegs gritctsrnr cndqdtrtsy
241 rigdtwskkd nrgnllqcic tgngrgewkc erhtsvqtts sgsgpftdvr aavyqpqphp
301 qpppyghcvt dsgvvysvgm qwlktqgnkq mlctclgngv scqetavtqt yggnsngepc
361 vlpftyngrt fyscttegrq dghlwcstts nyeqdqkysf ctdhtvlvqt rggnsngalc
421 hfpflynnhn ytdctsegrr dnmkwcgttq nydadqkfgf cpmaaheeic ttnegvmyri
481 gdqwdkqhdm ghmmrctcvg ngrgewtcia ysqlrdqciv dditynvndt fhkrheeghm
541 Inctcfgqgr grwkcdpvdq cqdsetgtfy qigdswekyv hgvryqcycy grgigewhcq
601 plqtypsssg pvevfitetp sqpnshpiqw napqpshisk yilrwrpkns vgrwkeatip
661 ghlnsytikg Ikpgvvyegq lisiqqyghq evtrfdfttt ststpvtsnt vtgettpfsp
721 Ivatsesvte itassfvvsw vsasdtvsgf rveyelseeg depqyldlps tatsvnipdl
781 Ipgrkyivnv yqisedgeqs lilstsqtta pdappdptvd qvddtsivvr wsrpqapitg
841 yrivyspsve gsstelnlpe tansvtlsdl qpgvqyniti yaveenqest pvviqqettg
901 tprsdtvpsp rdlqfvevtd vkvtimwtpp esavtgyrvd vipvnlpgeh gqrlpisrnt
961 faevtglspg vtyyfkvfav shgreskplt aqqttkldap tnlqfvnetd stvlvrwtpp
1021 raqitgyrlt vgltrrgqpr qynvgpsvsk yplrnlqpas eytvslvaik gnqespkatg
1081 vfttlqpgss ippyntevte ttivitwtpa prigfklgvr psqggeapre vtsdsgsivv
1141 sgltpgveyv ytiqvlrdgq erdapivnkv vtplspptnl hleanpdtgv Itvswerstt
1201 pditgyritt tptngqqgns leevvhadqs sctfdnlspg leynvsvytv kddkesvpis
1261 dtiipevpql tdlsfvditd ssiglrwtpl nsstiigyri tvvaagegip ifedfvdssv
1321 gyytvtglep gidydisvit linggesapt tltqqtavpp ptdlrftnig pdtmrvtwap
1381 ppsidltnfl vryspvknee dvaelsisps dnavvltnll pgteyvvsvs svyeqhestp
1441 Irgrqktgld sptgidfsdi tansftvhwi apratitgyr irhhpehfsg rpredrvphs
1501 rnsitltnlt pgteyvvsiv alngreespl ligqqstvsd vprdlevvaa tptslliswd
1561 apavtvryyr itygetggns pvqeftvpgs kstatisglk pgvdytitvy avtgrgdspa
1621 sskpisinyr teidkpsqmq vtdvqdnsis vkwlpssspv tgyrvtttpk ngpgptktkt
1681 agpdqtemti eglqptveyv vsvyaqnpsg esqplvqtav ttipaptdlk ftqvtptsls 1741 aqwtppnvql tgyrvrvtpk ektgpmkein lapdsssvvv sglmvatkye vsvyalkdtl
1801 tsrpaqgvvt tlenvspprr arvtdatett itiswrtkte titgfqvdav pangqtpiqr
1861 tikpdvrsyt itglqpgtdy kiylytlndn arsspvvida staidapsnl rflattpnsl
1921 Ivswqpprar itgyiikyek pgspprevvp rprpgvteat itglepgtey tiyvialknn
1981 qksepligrk ktgqealsqt tiswapfqdt seyiischpv gtdeeplqfr vpgtstsatl
2041 tgltrgatyn iivealkdqq rhkvreevvt vgnsvnegln qptddscfdp ytvshyavgd
2101 ewermsesgf kllcqclgfg sghfrcdssr wchdngvnyk igekwdrqge ngqmmsctcl
2161 gngkgefkcd pheatcyddg ktyhvgeqwq keylgaicsc tcfggqrgwr cdncrrpgge
2221 pspegttgqs ynqysqryhq rtntnvncpi ecfmpldvqa dredsre
Fibronectin 1, isoform 10 precursor, NP_001293060.1 (SEQ ID NO: 81)
1 mlrgpgpgll llavqclgta vpstgasksk rqaqqmvqpq spvavsqskp gcydngkhyq
61 inqqwertyl gnalvctcyg gsrgfncesk peaeetcfdk ytgntyrvgd tyerpkdsmi
121 wdctcigagr grisctianr cheggqsyki gdtwrrphet ggymlecvcl gngkgewtck
181 piaekcfdha agtsyvvget wekpyqgwmm vdctclgegs gritctsrnr cndqdtrtsy
241 rigdtwskkd nrgnllqcic tgngrgewkc erhtsvqtts sgsgpftdvr aavyqpqphp
301 qpppyghcvt dsgvvysvgm qwlktqgnkq mlctclgngv scqetavtqt yggnsngepc
361 vlpftyngrt fyscttegrq dghlwcstts nyeqdqkysf ctdhtvlvqt rggnsngalc
421 hfpflynnhn ytdctsegrr dnmkwcgttq nydadqkfgf cpmaaheeic ttnegvmyri
481 gdqwdkqhdm ghmmrctcvg ngrgewtcia ysqlrdqciv dditynvndt fhkrheeghm
541 Inctcfgqgr grwkcdpvdq cqdsetgtfy qigdswekyv hgvryqcycy grgigewhcq
601 plqtypsssg pvevfitetp sqpnshpiqw napqpshisk yilrwrpkns vgrwkeatip
661 ghlnsytikg Ikpgvvyegq lisiqqyghq evtrfdfttt ststpvtsnt vtgettpfsp
721 Ivatsesvte itassfvvsw vsasdtvsgf rveyelseeg depqyldlps tatsvnipdl
781 Ipgrkyivnv yqisedgeqs lilstsqtta pdappdptvd qvddtsivvr wsrpqapitg
841 yrivyspsve gsstelnlpe tansvtlsdl qpgvqyniti yaveenqest pvviqqettg
901 tprsdtvpsp rdlqfvevtd vkvtimwtpp esavtgyrvd vipvnlpgeh gqrlpisrnt
961 faevtglspg vtyyfkvfav shgreskplt aqqttkldap tnlqfvnetd stvlvrwtpp
1021 raqitgyrlt vgltrrgqpr qynvgpsvsk yplrnlqpas eytvslvaik gnqespkatg
1081 vfttlqpgss ippyntevte ttivitwtpa prigfklgvr psqggeapre vtsdsgsivv
1141 sgltpgveyv ytiqvlrdgq erdapivnkv vtplspptnl hleanpdtgv Itvswerstt
1201 pditgyritt tptngqqgns leevvhadqs sctfdnlspg leynvsvytv kddkesvpis
1261 dtiipavppp tdlrftnigp dtmrvtwapp psidltnflv ryspvkneed vaelsispsd
1321 navvltnllp gteyvvsvss vyeqhestpl rgrqktglds ptgidfsdit ansftvhwia
1381 pratitgyri rhhpehfsgr predrvphsr nsitltnltp gteyvvsiva Ingreespll
1441 igqqstvsdv prdlevvaat ptslliswda pavtvryyri tygetggnsp vqeftvpgsk
1501 statisglkp gvdytitvya vtgrgdspas skpisinyrt eidkpsqmqv tdvqdnsisv
1561 kwlpssspvt gyrvtttpkn gpgptktkta gpdqtemtie glqptveyvv svyaqnpsge
1621 sqplvqtavt tipaptdlkf tqvtptslsa qwtppnvqlt gyrvrvtpke ktgpmkeinl
1681 apdsssvvvs glmvatkyev svyalkdtlt srpaqgvvtt lenvspprra rvtdatetti
1741 tiswrtktet itgfqvdavp angqtpiqrt ikpdvrsyti tglqpgtdyk iylytlndna
1801 rsspvvidas taidapsnlr flattpnsll vswqpprari tgyiikyekp gspprevvpr
1861 prpgvteati tglepgteyt iyvialknnq ksepligrkk tdelpqlvtl phpnlhgpei
1921 Idvpstvqkt pfvthpgydt gngiqlpgts gqqpsvgqqm ifeehgfrrt tppttatpir
1981 hrprpyppnv gqealsqtti swapfqdtse yiischpvgt deeplqfrvp gtstsatltg
2041 Itrgatynii vealkdqqrh kvreevvtvg nsvneglnqp tddscfdpyt vshyavgdew
2101 ermsesgfkl Icqclgfgsg hfrcdssrwc hdngvnykig ekwdrqgeng qmmsctclgn
2161 gkgefkcdph eatcyddgkt yhvgeqwqke ylgaicsctc fggqrgwrcd ncrrpggeps
2221 pegttgqsyn qysqryhqrt ntnvncpiec fmpldvqadr edsre
Fibronectin 1, isoform 11 precursor, NP_001293061.1 (SEQ ID NO: 82)
1 mlrgpgpgll llavqclgta vpstgasksk rqaqqmvqpq spvavsqskp gcydngkhyq
61 inqqwertyl gnalvctcyg gsrgfncesk peaeetcfdk ytgntyrvgd tyerpkdsmi
121 wdctcigagr grisctianr cheggqsyki gdtwrrphet ggymlecvcl gngkgewtck
181 piaekcfdha agtsyvvget wekpyqgwmm vdctclgegs gritctsrnr cndqdtrtsy
241 rigdtwskkd nrgnllqcic tgngrgewkc erhtsvqtts sgsgpftdvr aavyqpqphp
301 qpppyghcvt dsgvvysvgm qwlktqgnkq mlctclgngv scqetavtqt yggnsngepc
361 vlpftyngrt fyscttegrq dghlwcstts nyeqdqkysf ctdhtvlvqt rggnsngalc
421 hfpflynnhn ytdctsegrr dnmkwcgttq nydadqkfgf cpmaaheeic ttnegvmyri
481 gdqwdkqhdm ghmmrctcvg ngrgewtcia ysqlrdqciv dditynvndt fhkrheeghm
541 Inctcfgqgr grwkcdpvdq cqdsetgtfy qigdswekyv hgvryqcycy grgigewhcq
601 plqtypsssg pvevfitetp sqpnshpiqw napqpshisk yilrwrpkns vgrwkeatip
661 ghlnsytikg Ikpgvvyegq lisiqqyghq evtrfdfttt ststpvtsnt vtgettpfsp 721 Ivatsesvte itassfvvsw vsasdtvsgf rveyelseeg depqyldlps tatsvnipdl
781 Ipgrkyivnv yqisedgeqs lilstsqtta pdappdptvd qvddtsivvr wsrpqapitg
841 yrivyspsve gsstelnlpe tansvtlsdl qpgvqyniti yaveenqest pvviqqettg
901 tprsdtvpsp rdlqfvevtd vkvtimwtpp esavtgyrvd vipvnlpgeh gqrlpisrnt
961 faevtglspg vtyyfkvfav shgreskplt aqqttkldap tnlqfvnetd stvlvrwtpp
1021 raqitgyrlt vgltrrgqpr qynvgpsvsk yplrnlqpas eytvslvaik gnqespkatg
1081 vfttlqpgss ippyntevte ttivitwtpa prigfklgvr psqggeapre vtsdsgsivv
1141 sgltpgveyv ytiqvlrdgq erdapivnkv vtplspptnl hleanpdtgv Itvswerstt
1201 pditgyritt tptngqqgns leevvhadqs sctfdnlspg leynvsvytv kddkesvpis
1261 dtiipavppp tdlrftnigp dtmrvtwapp psidltnflv ryspvkneed vaelsispsd
1321 navvltnllp gteyvvsvss vyeqhestpl rgrqktglds ptgidfsdit ansftvhwia
1381 pratitgyri rhhpehfsgr predrvphsr nsitltnltp gteyvvsiva Ingreespll
1441 igqqstvsdv prdlevvaat ptslliswda pavtvryyri tygetggnsp vqeftvpgsk
1501 statisglkp gvdytitvya vtgrgdspas skpisinyrt eidkpsqmqv tdvqdnsisv
1561 kwlpssspvt gyrvtttpkn gpgptktkta gpdqtemtie glqptveyvv svyaqnpsge
1621 sqplvqtavt tipaptdlkf tqvtptslsa qwtppnvqlt gyrvrvtpke ktgpmkeinl
1681 apdsssvvvs glmvatkyev svyalkdtlt srpaqgvvtt lenvspprra rvtdatetti
1741 tiswrtktet itgfqvdavp angqtpiqrt ikpdvrsyti tglqpgtdyk iylytlndna
1801 rsspvvidas taidapsnlr flattpnsll vswqpprari tgyiikyekp gspprevvpr
1861 prpgvteati tglepgteyt iyvialknnq ksepligrkk tvqktpfvth pgydtgngiq
1921 Ipgtsgqqps vgqqmifeeh gfrrttpptt atpirhrprp yppnvgqeal sqttiswapf
1981 qdtseyiisc hpvgtdeepl qfrvpgtsts atltgltrga tyniivealk dqqrhkvree
2041 vvtvgnsvne glnqptddsc fdpytvshya vgdewermse sgfkllcqcl gfgsghfrcd
2101 ssrwchdngv nykigekwdr qgengqmmsc tclgngkgef kcdpheatcy ddgktyhvge
2161 qwqkeylgai csctcfggqr gwrcdncrrp ggepspegtt gqsynqysqr yhqrtntnvn
2221 cpiecfmpld vqadredsre
Major histocompatibility complex, class II, DR beta 1, precursor,
NP_001230894.1 (SEQ ID NO: 83)
1 mvclrlpggs cmavltvtlm vlssplalag dtrprfleys tsechffngt ervryldryf 61 hnqeenvrfd sdvgefravt elgrpdaeyw nsqkdlleqk rgrvdnycrh nygvvesftv
121 qrrvhpkvtv ypsktqplqh hnllvcsvsg fypgsievrw frngqeektg vvstglihng
181 dwtfqtlvml etvprsgevy tcqvehpsvt spltvewrar sesaqskmls gvggfvlgll
241 flgaglfiyf rnqkghsglq prgfls
Major histocompatibility complex, class II, DR beta 1, precursor, NP_001346122.1 (SEQ ID NO: 84)
1 mvclklpggs cmaaltvtlm vlssplalag dtqprflwqg kykchffngt ervqflerlf 61 ynqeefvrfd sdvgeyravt elgrpvaesw nsqkdiledr rgqvdtvcrh nygvgesftv
121 qrrvhpevtv ypaktqplqh hnllvcsvsg fypgsievrw frngqeekag vvstgliqng
181 dwtfqtlvml etvprsgevy tcqvehpsvm spltvewrar sesaqskmls gvggfvlgll
241 flgaglfiyf rnqkghsglq ptgfls
Major histocompatibility complex, class II, DR beta 1, precursor, NP_001346123.1 (SEQ ID NO: 85)
1 mvclkfpggs cmaaltvtlm vlssplalag dtrprfleqv khechffngt ervrfldryf 61 yhqeeyvrfd sdvgeyravt elgrpdaeyw nsqkdlleqr raevdtycrh nygvvesftv
121 qrrvypevtv ypaktqplqh hnllvcsvng fypgsievrw frngqeektg vvstgliqng
181 dwtfqtlvml etvprsgevy tcqvehpslt spltvewrar sesaqskmls gvggfvlgll
241 flgaglfiyf rnqkghsglq ptgfls
Major histocompatibility complex, class II, DR beta 1, precursor, NP_002115.2 (SEQ ID NO: 86)
1 mvclklpggs cmtaltvtlm vlssplalsg dtrprflwqp krechffngt ervrfldryf 61 ynqeesvrfd sdvgefravt elgrpdaeyw nsqkdileqa raavdtycrh nygvvesftv
121 qrrvqpkvtv ypsktqplqh hnllvcsvsg fypgsievrw flngqeekag mvstgliqng
181 dwtfqtlvml etvprsgevy tcqvehpsvt spltvewrar sesaqskmls gvggfvlgll
241 flgaglfiyf rnqkghsglq ptgfls
Major histocompatibility complex, class II, DR beta 5, precursor, NP_002116.2 (SEQ ID NO: 87)
1 mvclklpggs ymakltvtlm vlssplalag dtrprflqqd kyechffngt ervrflhrdi 61 ynqeedlrfd sdvgeyravt elgrpdaeyw nsqkdfledr raavdtycrh nygvgesftv
121 qrrvepkvtv ypartqtlqh hnllvcsvng fypgsievrw frnsqeekag vvstgliqng
181 dwtfqtlvml etvprsgevy tcqvehpsvt spltvewraq sesaqskmls gvggfvlgll
241 flgaglfiyf knqkghsglh ptglvs Hydroxysteroid 17-beta dehydrogenase 3, NP_000188.1 (SEQ ID NO: 88)
1 mgdvleqffi Itgllvclac lakcvrfsrc vllnywkvlp ksflrsmgqw avitgagdgi
61 gkaysfelak rglnvvlisr tlekleaiat eierttgrsv kiiqadftkd diyehikekl
121 agleigilvn nvgmlpnllp shflnapdei qslihcnits vvkmtqlilk hmesrqkgli
181 Inissgialf pwplysmysa skafvcafsk alqeeykake viiqvltpya vstamtkyln
241 tnvitktade fvkeslnyvt iggetcgcla heilagflsl ipawafysga fqrlllthyv
301 aylklntkvr
Insulin degrading enzyme, isoform 1, NP_004960.2 (SEQ ID NO: 89)
1 mryrlawllh palpstfrsv Igarlppper Icgfqkktys kmnnpaikri gnhitksped
61 kreyrglela ngikvllisd pttdkssaal dvhigslsdp pniaglshfc ehmlflgtkk
121 ypkeneysqf Isehagssna ftsgehtnyy fdvshehleg aldrfaqffl cplfdesckd
181 revnavdseh eknvmndawr Ifqlekatgn pkhpfskfgt gnkytletrp nqegidvrqe
241 llkfhsayys snlmavcvlg reslddltnl vvklfseven knvplpefpe hpfqeehlkq
301 lykivpikdi rnlyvtfpip dlqkyyksnp ghylghligh egpgsllsel kskgwvntlv
361 ggqkegargf mffiinvdlt eegllhvedi ilhmfqyiqk Iraegpqewv fqeckdlnav
421 afrfkdkerp rgytskiagi Ihyypleevl taeylleefr pdliemvldk Irpenvrvai
481 vsksfegktd rteewygtqy kqeaipdevi kkwqnadlng kfklptknef iptnfeilpl
541 ekeatpypal ikdtamsklw fkqddkfflp kaclnfeffs pfayvdplhc nmaylylell
601 kdslneyaya aelaglsydl qntiygmyls vkgyndkqpi llkkiiekma tfeidekrfe
661 iikeaymrsl nnfraeqphq hamyylrllm tevawtkdel kealddvtlp rlkafipqll
721 srlhieallh gnitkqaalg imqmvedtli ehahtkpllp sqlvryrevq Ipdrgwfvyq
781 qrnevhnncg ieiyyqtdmq stsenmflel fcqiisepcf ntlrtkeqlg yivfsgprra
841 ngiqglrfii qsekpphyle srveaflitm eksiedmtee afqkhiqala irrldkpkkl
901 saecakywge iisqqynfdr dntevaylkt Itkediikfy kemlavdapr rhkvsvhvla
961 remdscpvvg efpcqndinl sqapalpqpe viqnmtefkr glplfplvkp hinfmaakl
Insulin degrading enzyme, isoform 2, NP_001159418.1 (SEQ ID NO: 90)
1 msklwfkqdd kfflpkacln feffspfayv dplhcnmayl ylellkdsln eyayaaelag
61 Isydlqntiy gmylsvkgyn dkqpillkki iekmatfeid ekrfeiikea ymrslnnfra
121 eqphqhamyy Irllmtevaw tkdelkeald dvtlprlkaf ipqllsrlhi eallhgnitk
181 qaalgimqmv edtliehaht kpllpsqlvr yrevqlpdrg wfvyqqrnev hnncgieiyy
241 qtdmqstsen mflelfcqii sepcfntlrt keqlgyivfs gprrangiqg Irfiiqsekp
301 phylesrvea flitmeksie dmteeafqkh iqalairrld kpkklsaeca kywgeiisqq
361 ynfdrdntev aylktltked iikfykemla vdaprrhkvs vhvlaremds cpvvgefpcq
421 ndinlsqapa Ipqpeviqnm tefkrglplf plvkphinfm aakl
Insulin degrading enzyme, isoform 3, NP_001309722.1 (SEQ ID NO: 91)
1 mryrlawllh palpstfrsv Igarlppper Icgfqkktys kmnnpaikri gnhitksped
61 kreyrglela ngikvllisd pttdkssaal dvhigslsdp pniaglshfc ehmlflgtkk
121 ypkeneysqf Isehagssna ftsgehtnyy fdvshehleg aldrfaqffl cplfdesckd
181 revnavdseh eknvmndawr Ifqlekatgn pkhpfskfgt gnkytletrp nqegidvrqe
241 llkfhsayys snlmavcvlg reslddltnl vvklfseven knvplpefpe hpfqeehlkq
301 lykivpikdi rnlyvtfpip dlqkyyksnp ghylghligh egpgsllsel kskgwvntlv
361 ggqkegargf mffiinvdlt eegllhvedi ilhmfqyiqk Iraegpqewv fqeckdlnav
421 afrfkdkerp rgytskiagi Ihyypleevl taeylleefr pdliemvldk Irpenvrvai
481 vsksfegktd rteewygtqy kqeaipdevi kkwqnadlng kfklptknef iptnfeilpl
541 ekeatpypal ikdtamsklw fkqddkfflp kaclnfeffs ryiyadplhc nmtylfirll
601 kddlkeytya arlsglsygi asgmnaills vkgyndkqpi llkkiiekma tfeidekrfe
661 iikeaymrsl nnfraeqphq hamyylrllm tevawtkdel kealddvtlp rlkafipqll
721 srlhieallh gnitkqaalg imqmvedtli ehahtkpllp sqlvryrevq Ipdrgwfvyq
781 qrnevhnncg ieiyyqtdmq stsenmflel fcqiisepcf ntlrtkeqlg yivfsgprra
841 ngiqglrfii qsekpphyle srveaflitm eksiedmtee afqkhiqala irrldkpkkl
901 saecakywge iisqqynfdr dntevaylkt Itkediikfy kemlavdapr rhkvsvhvla
961 remdscpvvg efpcqndinl sqapalpqpe viqnmtefkr glplfplvkp hinfmaakl
Insulin degrading enzyme, isoform 4, NP_001309723.1 (SEQ ID NO: 92)
1 mryrlawllh palpstfrsv Igarlppper Icgfqkktys kmnnpaikri gnhitksped
61 kreyrglela ngikvllisd pttdkssaal dvhigslsdp pniaglshfc ehmlflgtkk
121 ypkeneysqf Isehagssna ftsgehtnyy fdvshehleg aldrfaqffl cplfdesckd
181 revnavdseh eknvmndawr Ifqlekatgn pkhpfskfgt greslddltn Ivvklfseve
241 nknvplpefp ehpfqeehlk qlykivpikd irnlyvtfpi pdlqkyyksn pghylghlig
301 hegpgsllse Ikskgwvntl vggqkegarg fmffiinvdl teegllhved iilhmfqyiq
361 klraegpqew vfqeckdlna vafrfkdker prgytskiag ilhyypleev Itaeylleef
421 rpdliemvld klrpenvrva ivsksfegkt drteewygtq ykqeaipdev ikkwqnadln 481 gkfklptkne fiptnfeilp lekeatpypa likdtamskl wfkqddkffl pkaclnfeff
541 spfayvdplh cnmaylylel Ikdslneyay aaelaglsyd Iqntiygmyl svkgyndkqp
601 illkkiiekm atfeidekrf eiikeaymrs Innfraeqph qhamyylrll mtevawtkde
661 Ikealddvtl prlkafipql Isrlhieall hgnitkqaal gimqmvedtl iehahtkpll
721 psqlvryrev qlpdrgwfvy qqrnevhnnc gieiyyqtdm qstsenmfle Ifcqiisepc
781 fntlrtkeql gyivfsgprr angiqglrfi iqsekpphyl esrveaflit meksiedmte
841 eafqkhiqal airrldkpkk Isaecakywg eiisqqynfd rdntevaylk tltkediikf
901 ykemlavdap rrhkvsvhvl aremdscpvv gefpcqndin Isqapalpqp eviqnmtefk
961 rglplfplvk phinfmaakl
Insulin degrading enzyme, isoform 5, NP_001309724.1, NP_001309725.1 (SEQ ID NO: 93)
1 mnnpaikrig nhitkspedk reyrglelan gikvllisdp ttdkssaald vhigslsdpp
61 niaglshfce hmlflgtkky pkeneysqfl sehagssnaf tsgehtnyyf dvshehlega
121 Idrfaqfflc plfdesckdr evnavdsehe knvmndawrl fqlekatgnp khpfskfgtg
181 nkytletrpn qegidvrqel Ikfhsayyss nlmavcvlgr eslddltnlv vklfsevenk
241 nvplpefpeh pfqeehlkql ykivpikdir nlyvtfpipd Iqkyyksnpg hylghlighe
301 gpgsllselk skgwvntlvg gqkegargfm ffiinvdlte egllhvedii Ihmfqyiqkl
361 raegpqewvf qeckdlnava frfkdkerpr gytskiagil hyypleevlt aeylleefrp
421 dliemvldkl rpenvrvaiv sksfegktdr teewygtqyk qeaipdevik kwqnadlngk
481 fklptknefi ptnfeilple keatpypali kdtamsklwf kqddkfflpk aclnfeffsp
541 fayvdplhcn maylylellk dslneyayaa elaglsydlq ntiygmylsv kgyndkqpil
601 Ikkiiekmat feidekrfei ikeaymrsln nfraeqphqh amyylrllmt evawtkdelk
661 ealddvtlpr Ikafipqlls rlhieallhg nitkqaalgi mqmvedtlie hahtkpllps
721 qlvryrevql pdrgwfvyqq rnevhnncgi eiyyqtdmqs tsenmflelf cqiisepcfn
781 tlrtkeqlgy ivfsgprran giqglrfiiq sekpphyles rveaflitme ksiedmteea
841 fqkhiqalai rrldkpkkls aecakywgei isqqynfdrd ntevaylktl tkediikfyk
901 emlavdaprr hkvsvhvlar emdscpvvge fpcqndinls qapalpqpev iqnmtefkrg
961 Iplfplvkph infmaakl
Insulin degrading enzyme, isoform 6, NP_001309726.1 (SEQ ID NO: 94)
1 msklwfkqdd kfflpkacln feffsryiya dplhcnmtyl firllkddlk eytyaarlsg
61 Isygiasgmn aillsvkgyn dkqpillkki iekmatfeid ekrfeiikea ymrslnnfra
121 eqphqhamyy Irllmtevaw tkdelkeald dvtlprlkaf ipqllsrlhi eallhgnitk
181 qaalgimqmv edtliehaht kpllpsqlvr yrevqlpdrg wfvyqqrnev hnncgieiyy
241 qtdmqstsen mflelfcqii sepcfntlrt keqlgyivfs gprrangiqg Irfiiqsekp
301 phylesrvea flitmeksie dmteeafqkh iqalairrld kpkklsaeca kywgeiisqq
361 ynfdrdntev aylktltked iikfykemla vdaprrhkvs vhvlaremds cpvvgefpcq
421 ndinlsqapa Ipqpeviqnm tefkrglplf plvkphinfm aakl
Indoleamine 2 , 3-dioxygenase 1, NP_002155.1 (SEQ ID NO: 95)
1 mahamenswt iskeyhidee vgfalpnpqe nlpdfyndwm fiakhlpdli esgqlrerve
61 klnmlsidhl tdhksqrlar Ivlgcitmay vwgkghgdvr kvlprniavp ycqlskklel
121 ppilvyadcv lanwkkkdpn kpltyenmdv Ifsfrdgdcs kgfflvsllv eiaaasaikv
181 iptvfkamqm qerdtllkal leiascleka Iqvfhqihdh vnpkaffsvl riylsgwkgn
241 pqlsdglvye gfwedpkefa ggsagqssvf qcfdvllgiq qtaggghaaq flqdmrrymp
301 pahrnflcsl esnpsvrefv Iskgdaglre aydacvkalv slrsyhlqiv tkyilipasq
361 qpkenktsed pskleakgtg gtdlmnflkt vrstteksll keg
Insulin like growth factor binding protein 5, precursor, NP_000590.1 (SEQ ID NO: 96)
1 mvlltavlll laayagpaqs Igsfvhcepc dekalsmcpp splgcelvke pgcgccmtca
61 laegqscgvy tercaqglrc Iprqdeekpl hallhgrgvc Ineksyreqv kierdsrehe
121 epttsemaee tyspkifrpk htriselkae avkkdrrkkl tqskfvggae ntahpriisa
181 pemrqeseqg pcrrhmeasl qelkasprmv pravylpncd rkgfykrkqc kpsrgrkrgi
241 cwcvdkygmk Ipgmeyvdgd fqchtfdssn ve
Insulin like growth factor binding protein 7, isoform 1 precursor, NP_001544.1 (SEQ ID NO: 97)
1 merpslrall Igaaglllll Iplssssssd tcgpcepasc pplpplgcll getrdacgcc
61 pmcargegep cggggagrgy capgmecvks rkrrkgkaga aaggpgvsgv cvcksrypvc
121 gsdgttypsg cqlraasqra esrgekaitq vskgtceqgp sivtppkdiw nvtgaqvyls
181 cevigiptpv liwnkvkrgh ygvqrtellp gdrdnlaiqt rggpekhevt gwvlvsplsk
241 edageyecha snsqgqasas akitvvdalh eipvkkgega el
Insulin like growth factor binding protein 7, isoform 2 precursor, NP 001240764.1 (SEQ ID NO: 98) 1 merpslrall Igaaglllll Iplssssssd tcgpcepasc pplpplgcll getrdacgcc
61 pmcargegep cggggagrgy capgmecvks rkrrkgkaga aaggpgvsgv cvcksrypvc
121 gsdgttypsg cqlraasqra esrgekaitq vskgtceqgp sivtppkdiw nvtgaqvyls
181 cevigiptpv liwnkvkrgh ygvqrtellp gdrdnlaiqt rggpekhevt gwvlvsplsk
241 edageyecha snsqgqasas akitvvdalh eipvkkgtq
Potassium two pore domain channel subfamily K member 1, NP_002236.1 (SEQ ID NO: 99)
1 mlqslagssc vrlverhrsa wcfgflvlgy llylvfgavv fssvelpyed llrqelrklk
61 rrfleehecl seqqleqflg rvleasnygv svlsnasgnw nwdftsalff astvlsttgy
121 ghtvplsdgg kafciiysvi gipftllflt avvqritvhv trrpvlyfhi rwgfskqvva
181 ivhavllgfv tvscfffipa avfsvleddw nflesfyfcf islstiglgd yvpgegynqk
241 frelykigit cylllgliam Ivvletfcel helkkfrkmf yvkkdkdedq vhiiehdqls
301 fssitdqaag mkedqkqnep fvatqssacv dgpanh
Lysosomal associated membrane protein 3, precursor, NP_055213.2 (SEQ ID NO: 100)
1 mprqlsaaaa Ifaslavilh dgsqmrakaf petrdysqpt aaatvqdikk pvqqpakqap
61 hqtlaarfmd ghitfqtaat vkiptttpat tkntattspi tytlvttqat pnnshtappv
121 tevtvgpsla pyslpptitp pahttgtsss tvshttgntt qpsnqttlpa tlsialhkst
181 tgqkpvqpth apgttaaahn ttrtaapast vpgptlapqp ssvktgiyqv Ingsrlcika
241 emgiqlivqd kesvfsprry fnidpnatqa sgncgtrksn lllnfqggfv nltftkdees
301 yyisevgayl tvsdpetiyq gikhavvmfq tavghsfkcv seqslqlsah Iqvkttdvql
361 qafdfeddhf gnvdecssdy tivlpvigai vvglclmgmg vykirlrcqs sgyqri
MAGE family member B2, NP_002355.2 (SEQ ID NO: 101)
1 mprgqksklr arekrrkard etrglnvpqv teaeeeeapc csssvsggaa ssspaagipq
61 epqrapttaa aaaagvsstk skkgakshqg eknasssqas tstkspsedp Itrksgslvq
121 fllykykikk svtkgemlki vgkrfrehfp eilkkasegl svvfglelnk vnpnghtytf
181 idkvdltdee sllsswdfpr rkllmpllgv iflngnsate eeiweflnml gvydgeehsv
241 fgepwklitk dlvqekyley kqvpssdppr fqflwgpray aetskmkvle flakvngttp
301 cafpthyeea Ikdeekagv
Mitogen-activated protein kinase 13, NP_002745.1 (SEQ ID NO: 102)
1 mslirkkgfy kqdvnktawe Ipktyvspth vgsgaygsvc saidkrsgek vaikklsrpf
61 qseifakray rellllkhmq henviglldv ftpasslrnf ydfylvmpfm qtdlqkimgm
121 efseekiqyl vyqmlkglky ihsagvvhrd Ikpgnlavne dcelkildfg larhadaemt
181 gyvvtrwyra pevilswmhy nqtvdiwsvg cimaemltgk tlfkgkdyld qltqilkvtg
241 vpgtefvqkl ndkaaksyiq slpqtprkdf tqlfpraspq aadllekmle Idvdkrltaa
301 qalthpffep frdpeeetea qqpfddsleh ekltvdewkq hiykeivnfs piarkdsrrr
361 sgmkl
Macrophage receptor with collagenous structure, NP_006761.1 (SEQ ID NO: 103)
1 mrnkkilked ellsetqqaa fhqiamepfe invpkpkrrn gvnfslavvv iylilltaga
61 gllvvqvlnl qarlrvlemy flndtlaaed spsfsllqsa hpgehlaqga srlqvlqaql
121 twvrvshehl Iqrvdnftqn pgmfrikgeq gapglqghkg amgmpgapgp pgppaekgak
181 gamgrdgatg psgpqgppgv kgeaglqgpq gapgkqgatg tpgpqgekgs kgdggligpk
241 getgtkgekg dlglpgskgd rgmkgdagvm gppgaqgskg dfgrpgppgl agfpgakgdq
301 gqpglqgvpg ppgavghpga kgepgsagsp graglpgspg spgatglkgs kgdtglqgqq
361 grkgesgvpg pagvkgeqgs pglagpkgap gqagqkgdqg vkgssgeqgv kgekgergen
421 svsvrivgss nrgraevyys gtwgticdde wqnsdaivfc rmlgyskgra lykvgagtgq
481 iwldnvqcrg testlwsctk nswghhdcsh eedagvecsv
Malic enzyme 1, NADP-dependent malic enzyme, NP_002386.1 (SEQ ID NO: 104)
1 mepeaprrrh thqrgylltr nphlnkdlaf tleerqqlni hgllppsfns qeiqvlrvvk
61 nfehlnsdfd rylllmdlqd rneklfyrvl tsdiekfmpi vytptvglac qqyslvfrkp
121 rglfitihdr ghiasvlnaw pedvikaivv tdgerilglg dlgcngmgip vgklalytac
181 ggmnpqeclp vildvgtene ellkdplyig Irqrrvrgse yddfldefme avsskygmnc
241 liqfedfanv nafrllnkyr nqyctfnddi qgtasvavag llaalritkn klsdqtilfq
301 gageaalgia hlivmaleke glpkekaikk iwlvdskgli vkgrasltqe kekfahehee
361 mknleaivqe ikptaligva aiggafseqi Ikdmaafner piifalsnpt skaecsaeqc
421 ykitkgraif asgspfdpvt Ipngqtlypg qgnnsyvfpg valgvvacgl rqitdniflt
481 taeviaqqvs dkhleegrly pplntirdvs Ikiaekivkd ayqektatvy pepqnkeafv
541 rsqmystdyd qilpdcyswp eevqkiqtkv dq
Migration and invasion inhibitory protein, NP_068752.2 (SEQ ID NO: 105)
1 mveaeelaql rllnlellrq Iwvgqdavrr svaraasess lessssynse tpstpetsst 61 slstscprgr ssvwgppdac rgdlrdvars gvaslppakc qhqeslgrpr phsapslgts 121 slrdpepsgr Igdpgpqeaq tprsilaqqs klskprvtfs eesavpkrsw rlrpylgydw 181 iagsldtsss itsqpeaffs klqefretnk eecicshpep qlpglressg sgveedhecv
241 ycyrvnrrlf pvpvdpgtpc rlcrtprdqq gpgtlaqpah vrvsiplsil epphryhihr
301 rksfdasdtl alprhcllgw difppkseks saprnldlws svsaeaqhqk Isgtsspfhp
361 aspmqmlppt ptwsvpqvpr phvprqkp
Matrix metallopeptidase 12, macrophage metalloelastase preproprotein, NP_002417.2 (SEQ ID NO: 106)
1 mkfllilllq atasgalpln sstsleknnv Ifgerylekf ygleinklpv tkmkysgnlm
61 kekiqemqhf Iglkvtgqld tstlemmhap rcgvpdvhhf rempggpvwr khyityrinn
121 ytpdmnredv dyairkafqv wsnvtplkfs kintgmadil vvfargahgd fhafdgkggi
181 lahafgpgsg iggdahfded efwtthsggt nlfltavhei ghslglghss dpkavmfpty
241 kyvdintfrl saddirgiqs lygdpkenqr Ipnpdnsepa Icdpnlsfda vttvgnkiff
301 fkdrffwlkv serpktsvnl isslwptlps gieaayeiea rnqvflfkdd kywlisnlrp
361 epnypksihs fgfpnfvkki daavfnprfy rtyffvdnqy wryderrqmm dpgypklitk
421 nfqgigpkid avfysknkyy yffqgsnqfe ydfllqritk tlksnswfgc
Matrix metallopeptidase 7, matrilysin preproprotein, NP_002414.1 (SEQ ID NO: 107)
1 mrltvlcavc llpgslalpl pqeaggmsel qweqaqdylk rfylydsetk nansleaklk 61 emqkffglpi tgmlnsrvie imqkprcgvp dvaeyslfpn spkwtskvvt yrivsytrdl
121 phitvdrlvs kalnmwgkei plhfrkvvwg tadimigfar gahgdsypfd gpgntlahaf
181 apgtglggda hfdederwtd gsslginfly aathelghsl gmghssdpna vmyptygngd
241 pqnfklsqdd ikgiqklygk rsnsrkk
Myelin protein zero like 1, myelin protein zero-like protein 1 isoform a precursor, NP_003944.1 (SEQ ID NO: 108)
1 maasagagav iaapdsrrwl wsvlaaalgl Itagvsalev ytpkeifvan gtqgkltckf 61 kststtgglt svswsfqpeg adttvsffhy sqgqvylgny ppfkdriswa gdldkkdasi
121 nienmqfihn gtyicdvknp pdivvqpghi rlyvvekenl pvfpvwvvvg ivtavvlglt
181 llismilavl yrrknskrdy tgcstsesls pvkqaprksp sdteglvksl psgshqgpvi
241 yaqldhsggh hsdkinkses vvyadirkn
Myelin protein zero like 1, myelin protein zero-like protein 1 isoform b precursor, NP_078845.3 (SEQ ID NO: 109)
1 maasagagav iaapdsrrwl wsvlaaalgl Itagvsalev ytpkeifvan gtqgkltckf
61 kststtgglt svswsfqpeg adttvsffhy sqgqvylgny ppfkdriswa gdldkkdasi
121 nienmqfihn gtyicdvknp pdivvqpghi rlyvvekenl pvfpvwvvvg ivtavvlglt
181 llismilavl yrrknskrdy tgaqsymhs
Myelin protein zero like 1, myelin protein zero-like protein 1 isoform c precursor, NP_001139663.1 (SEQ ID NO: 110)
1 maasagagav iaapdsrrwl wsvlaaalgl Itagvsalev ytpkeifvan gtqgkltckf 61 kststtgglt svswsfqpeg adttvsgpvi yaqldhsggh hsdkinkses vvyadirkn Macrophage scavenger receptor 1, macrophage scavenger receptor types I and II isoform type 1, NP_619729.1 (SEQ ID NO: 111)
1 meqwdhfhnq qedtdscses vkfdarsmta llppnpknsp slqeklksfk aalialyllv
61 favlipligi vaaqllkwet kncsvsstna nditqsltgk gndseeemrf qevfmehmsn
121 mekriqhild meanlmdteh fqnfsmttdq rfndillqls tlfssvqghg naideisksl
181 islnttlldl qlnienlngk iqentfkqqe eiskleervy nvsaeimamk eeqvhleqei
241 kgevkvlnni tndlrlkdwe hsqtlrnitl iqgppgppge kgdrgptges gprgfpgpig
301 ppglkgdrga igfpgsrglp gyagrpgnsg pkgqkgekgs gntltpftkv rlvggsgphe
361 grveilhsgq wgticddrwe vrvgqvvcrs Igypgvqavh kaahfgqgtg piwlnevfcf
421 gressieeck irqwgtracs hsedagvtct 1
Macrophage scavenger receptor 1, macrophage scavenger receptor types I and II isoform type 2, NP_002436.1 (SEQ ID NO: 112)
1 meqwdhfhnq qedtdscses vkfdarsmta llppnpknsp slqeklksfk aalialyllv
61 favlipligi vaaqllkwet kncsvsstna nditqsltgk gndseeemrf qevfmehmsn
121 mekriqhild meanlmdteh fqnfsmttdq rfndillqls tlfssvqghg naideisksl
181 islnttlldl qlnienlngk iqentfkqqe eiskleervy nvsaeimamk eeqvhleqei
241 kgevkvlnni tndlrlkdwe hsqtlrnitl iqgppgppge kgdrgptges gprgfpgpig
301 ppglkgdrga igfpgsrglp gyagrpgnsg pkgqkgekgs gntlrpvqlt dhiragps
Macrophage scavenger receptor 1, macrophage scavenger receptor types I and II isoform type 3, NP_619730.1 (SEQ ID NO: 113)
1 meqwdhfhnq qedtdscses vkfdarsmta llppnpknsp slqeklksfk aalialyllv 61 favlipligi vaaqllkwet kncsvsstna nditqsltgk gndseeemrf qevfmehmsn
121 mekriqhild meanlmdteh fqnfsmttdq rfndillqls tlfssvqghg naideisksl
181 islnttlldl qlnienlngk iqentfkqqe eiskleervy nvsaeimamk eeqvhleqei
241 kgevkvlnni tndlrlkdwe hsqtlrnitl iqgppgppge kgdrgptges gprgfpgpig
301 ppglkgdrga igfpgsrglp gyagrpgnsg pkgqkgekgs gntlstgpiw Inevfcfgre
361 ssieeckirq wgtracshse dagvtctl
Myoneurin, isoform A, NP_001172047.1 , NP_061127.1 (SEQ ID NO: 114)
1 mqyshhcehl lerlnkqrea gflcdctivi gefqfkahrn vlasfseyfg aiyrstsenn
61 vfldqsqvka dgfqkllefi ytgtlnldsw nvkeihqaad ylkveevvtk ckikmedfaf
121 ianpssteis sitgnielnq qtclltlrdy nnreksevst dliqanpkqg alakkssqtk
181 kkkkafnspk tgqnktvqyp sdilenasve Ifldanklpt pvveqvaqin dnseleltsv
241 ventfpaqdi vhtvtvkrkr gksqpncalk ehsmsniasv kspyeaensg eeldqryska
301 kpmcntcgkv fseasslrrh mrihkgvkpy vchlcgkaft qcnqlkthvr thtgekpykc
361 elcdkgfaqk cqlvfhsrmh hgeekpykcd vcnlqfatss nlkiharkhs gekpyvcdrc
421 gqrfaqastl tyhvrrhtge kpyvcdtcgk afavssslit hsrkhtgekp yicgicgksf
481 issgelnkhf rshtgerpfi celcgnsytd iknlkkhktk vhsgadktld ssaedhtlse
541 qdsiqkspls etmdvkpsdm tlplalplgt edhhmllpvt dtqsptsdtl Irstvngyse
601 pqliflqqly
Myoneurin, isoform B, NP_001172048.1 (SEQ ID NO: 115)
1 mqyshhcehl lerlnkqrea gflcdctivi gefqfkahrn vlasfseyfg aiyrstsenn
61 vfldqsqvka dgfqkllefi ytgtlnldsw nvkeihqaad ylkveevvtk ckikmedfaf
121 ianpssteis sitgnielnq qtclltlrdy nnreksevst dliqanpkqg alakkssqtk
181 kkkkafnspk tgqnktvqyp sdilenasve Ifldanklpt pvveqvaqin dnseleltsv
241 ventfpaqdi vhtvtvkrkr gksqpncalk ehsmsniasv kspyeaensg eeldqryska
301 kpmcntcgkv fseasslrrh mrihkgvkpy vchlcgkaft qcnqlkthvr thtgekpykc
361 elcdkgfaqk cqlvfhsrmh hgeekpykcd vcnlqfatss nlkiharkhs gekpyvcdrc
421 gqrfaqastl tyhvrrhtge kpyvcdtcgk afavssslit hsrkhtgekp yicgicgksf
481 issgelnkhf rshtgadktl dssaedhtls eqdsiqkspl setmdvkpsd mtlplalplg
541 tedhhmllpv tdtqsptsdt llrstvngys epqliflqql y
N-acetylglucosamine kinase, isoform 1, NP_060037.3 (SEQ ID NO: 116)
1 mrtrtgsqla arevtgsgav prqlegrrcq agrdanggts sdgsssmaai yggvegggtr
61 sevllvsedg kilaeadgls tnhwligtdk cverinemvn rakrkagvdp Ivplrslgls
121 Isggdqedag rilieelrdr fpylsesyli ttdaagsiat atpdggvvli sgtgsncrli
181 npdgsesgcg gwghmmgdeg saywiahqav kivfdsidnl eaaphdigyv kqamfhyfqv
241 pdrlgilthl yrdfdkcrfa gfcrkiaega qqgdplsryi frkagemlgr hivavlpeid
301 pvlfqgkigl pilcvgsvwk swellkegfl laltqgreiq aqnffssftl mklrhssalg
361 gaslgarhig hllpmdysan aiafysytfs
N-acetylglucosamine kinase, isoform 2, NP_001317354.1 , NP_001317355.1 (SEQ ID NO: 117)
1 mvnrakrkag vdplvplrsl glslsggdqe dagrilieel rdrfpylses ylittdaags
61 iatatpdggv vlisgtgsnc rlinpdgses gcggwghmmg degsaywiah qavkivfdsi
121 dnleaaphdi gyvkqamfhy fqvpdrlgil thlyrdfdkc rfagfcrkia egaqqgdpls
181 ryifrkagem Igrhivavlp eidpvlfqgk iglpilcvgs vwkswellke gfllaltqgr
241 eiqaqnffss ftlmklrhss alggaslgar highllpmdy sanaiafysy tfs
Napsin A aspartic peptidase, preproprotein, NP_004842.1 (SEQ ID NO: 118)
1 mspppllqpl llllpllnve psgatlirip Ihrvqpgrri Inllrgwrep aelpklgaps
61 pgdkpifvpl snyrdvqyfg eiglgtppqn ftvafdtgss nlwvpsrrch ffsvpcwlhh
121 rfdpkasssf qangtkfaiq ygtgrvdgil sedkltiggi kgasvifgea Iwepslvfaf
181 ahfdgilglg fpilsvegvr ppmdvlveqg lldkpvfsfy Inrdpeepdg gelvlggsdp
241 ahyippltfv pvtvpaywqi hmervkvgpg Itlcakgcaa ildtgtslit gpteeiralh
301 aaiggiplla geyiilcsei pklpavsfll ggvwfnltah dyviqttrng vrlclsgfqa
361 Idvpppagpf wilgdvflgt yvavfdrgdm kssarvglar artrgadlgw getaqaqfpg
Nuclear transcription factor Y subunit gamma, isoform 1, NP_001136060.1 (SEQ ID NO: 119)
1 msteggfggt sssdaqqslq sfwprvmeei rnltvkdfrv qelplarikk imkldedvkm
61 isaeapvlfa kaaqifitel tlrawihted nkrrtlqrnd iamaitkfdq fdflidivpr
121 delkppkrqe evrqsvtpae pvqyyftlaq qptavqvqgq qqgqqttsst ttiqpgqiii
181 aqpqqgqttp vtmqvgegqq vqivqaqpqg qaqqaqsgtg qtmqvmqqii tntgeiqqip
241 vqlnagqlqy irlaqpvsgt qvvqgqiqtl atnaqqgqrn asqgkprrcl ketlqitqte
301 vqqgqqqfsq ftdgqqlyqi qqvtmpagqd laqpmfiqsa nqpsdgqapq vtgd Nuclear transcription factor Y subunit gamma, isoform 2, NP_055038.2 (SEQ
ID NO: 120)
1 msteggfggt sssdaqqslq sfwprvmeei rnltvkdfrv qelplarikk imkldedvkm
61 isaeapvlfa kaaqifitel tlrawihted nkrrtlqrnd iamaitkfdq fdflidivpr
121 delkppkrqe evrqsvtpae pvqyyftlaq qptavqvqgq qqgqqttsst ttiqpgqiii
181 aqpqqgqttp vtmqvgegqq vqivqaqpqg qaqqaqsgtg qtmqvmqqii tntgeiqqip
241 vqlnagqlqy irlaqpvsgt qvvqgqiqtl atnaqqitqt evqqgqqqfs qftdgqqlyq
301 iqqvtmpagq dlaqpmfiqs anqpsdgqap qvtgd
Nuclear transcription factor Y subunit gamma, isoform 3, NP_001136059.1 (SEQ ID NO: 121)
1 msteggfggt sssdaqqslq sfwprvmeei rnltvkdfrv qelplarikk imkldedvkm
61 isaeapvlfa kaaqifitel tlrawihted nkrrtlqrnd iamaitkfdq fdflidivpr
121 delkppkrqe evrqsvtpae pvqyyftlaq qptavqvqgq qqgqqttsst ttiqpgqiii
181 aqpqqgqttp vtmqvgegqq vqivqaqpqg qaqqaqsgtg qtmqvmqqii tntgeiqqip
241 vqlnagqlqy irlaqpvsgt qvvqgqiqtl atnaqqitqt evqqgqqqfs qftdgqlyqi
301 qqvtmpagqd laqpmfiqsa nqpsdgqapq vtgd
Nuclear transcription factor Y subunit gamma, isoform 4, NP_001136061.1 (SEQ ID NO: 122)
1 msteggfggt sssdaqqslq sfwprvmeei rnltvkdfrv qelplarikk imkldedvkr
61 ndiamaitkf dqfdflidiv prdelkppkr qeevrqsvtp aepvqyyftl aqqptavqvq
121 gqqqgqqtts stttiqpgqi iiaqpqqgqt tpvtmqvgeg qqvqivqaqp qgqaqqaqsg
181 tgqtmqvmqq iitntgeiqq ipvqlnagql qyirlaqpvs gtqvvqgqiq tlatnaqqit
241 qtevqqgqqq fsqftdgqql yqiqqvtmpa gqdlaqpmfi qsanqpsdgq apqvtgd
Nuclear transcription factor Y subunit gamma, isoform 5, NP_001136062.1
(SEQ ID NO: 123)
1 msteggfggt sssdaqqslq sfwprvmeei rnltvkdfrv qelplarikk imkldedvkm
61 isaeapvlfa kaaqifitel tlrawihted nkrrtlqrnd iamaitkfdq fdflidivpr
121 delkppkrqe evrqsvtpae pvqyyftlaq qptavqvqgq qqgqqttsst ttiqpgqiii
181 aqpqqgqtmq vmqqiitntg eiqqipvqln agqlqyirla qpvsgtqvvq gqiqtlatna
241 qqitqtevqq gqqqfsqftd gqqlyqiqqv tmpagqdlaq pmfiqsanqp sdgqapqvtg
301 d
Nuclear transcription factor Y subunit gamma, isoform 6, NP_001295043.1 (SEQ ID NO: 124)
1 msteggfggt sssdaqqslq sfwprvmeei rnltvkdfrv qelplarikk imkldedvkm
61 isaeapvlfa kaaqifitel tlrawihted nkrrtlqrnd iamaitkfdq fdflidivpr
121 delkppkrqe evrqsvtpae pvqyyftlaq qptavqvqgq qqgqqttsst ttiqpgqiii
181 aqpqqgqttp vtmqvgegqq vqivqaqpqg qaqqaqsgtg qtmqvmqqii tntgeiqqip
241 vqlnagqlqy irlaqpvsgt qvvqgqiqtl atnaqqgqrn asqgkprrcl ketlqitqte
301 vqqgqqqfsq ftdgqrnsvq qarvseltge aeprevkatg nstpctsslp tthppshrag
361 ascvccsqpq qsstspppsd alqwvvvevs gtpnqlethr elhaplpgmt slsplhpsqq
421 lyqiqqvtmp agqdlaqpmf iqsanqpsdg qapqvtgd
Nuclear transcription factor Y subunit gamma, isoform 7, NP_001295044.1 (SEQ ID NO: 125)
1 msteggfggt sssdaqqslq sfwprvmeei rnltvkdfrv qelplarikk imkldedvkm
61 isaeapvlfa kaaqifitel tlrawihted nkrrtlqrnd iamaitkfdq fdflidivpr
121 delkppkrqe evrqsvtpae pvqyyftlaq qptavqvqgq qqgqqttsst ttiqpgqiii
181 aqpqqgqttp vtmqvgegqq vqivqaqpqg qaqqaqsgtg qtmqvmqqii tntgeiqqip
241 vqlnagqlqy irlaqpvsgt qvvqgqiqtl atnaqqitqt evqqgqqqfs qftdgqrnsv
301 qqarvseltg eaeprevkat gnstpctssl ptthppshra gascvccsqp qqsstsppps
361 dalqwvvvev sgtpnqleth relhaplpgm tslsplhpsq qlyqiqqvtm pagqdlaqpm
421 fiqsanqpsd gqapqvtgd
NFKB repressing factor, isoform 1, NP_001166958.1 (SEQ ID NO: 126)
1 mgfmlplifr ysprlmekil qmaegidige mpsydlvlsk pskgqkrhls tcdgqnppkk
61 qagskfharp rfepvhfvas sskderqedp ygpqtkevne qthfasmprd iyqdytqdsf
121 siqdgnsqyc dssgfiltkd qpvtanmyfd sgnpapstts qqansqstpe pspsqtfpes
181 vvaekqyfie kltatiwknl snpemtsgsd kinytymltr ciqacktnpe yiyaplkeip
241 padipknkkl ltdgyacevr cqniylttgy agskngsrdr atelavkllq krievrvvrr
301 kfkhtfgedl vvcqigmssy efppalkppe dlvvlgkdas gqpifnasak hwtnfviten
361 andaigilnn sasfnkmsie ykyemmpnrt wrcrvflqdh claegygtkk tskhaaadea
421 Ikilqktqpt ypsvkssqch tgssprgsgk kkdikdlvvy enssnpvctl ndtaqfnrmt
481 veyvyermtg Irwkckvile seviaeavgv kktvkyeaag eavktlkktq ptvinnlkkg 541 avedvisrne iqgrsaeeay kqqikednig nqllrkmgwt ggglgksgeg irepisvkeq 601 hkreglgldv ervnkiakrd ieqiirnyar seshtdltfs reltnderkq ihqiaqkygl 661 kskshgvghd rylvvgrkrr kedlldqlkq egqvghyelv mpqan
NFKB repressing factor, isoform 2, NP_001166959.1, NP_060014.2 (SEQ ID NO: 127)
1 mekilqmaeg idigempsyd Ivlskpskgq krhlstcdgq nppkkqagsk fharprfepv
61 hfvassskde rqedpygpqt kevneqthfa smprdiyqdy tqdsfsiqdg nsqycdssgf
121 iltkdqpvta nmyfdsgnpa psttsqqans qstpepspsq tfpesvvaek qyfiekltat
181 iwknlsnpem tsgsdkinyt ymltrciqac ktnpeyiyap Ikeippadip knkklltdgy
241 acevrcqniy Ittgyagskn gsrdratela vkllqkriev rvvrrkfkht fgedlvvcqi
301 gmssyefppa Ikppedlvvl gkdasgqpif nasakhwtnf vitenandai gilnnsasfn
361 kmsieykyem mpnrtwrcrv flqdhclaeg ygtkktskha aadealkilq ktqptypsvk
421 ssqchtgssp rgsgkkkdik dlvvyenssn pvctlndtaq fnrmtveyvy ermtglrwkc
481 kvilesevia eavgvkktvk yeaageavkt Ikktqptvin nlkkgavedv isrneiqgrs
541 aeeaykqqik ednignqllr kmgwtggglg ksgegirepi svkeqhkreg Igldvervnk
601 iakrdieqii rnyarsesht dltfsreltn derkqihqia qkyglksksh gvghdrylvv
661 grkrrkedll dqlkqegqvg hyelvmpqan
Plasminogen activator, urokinase, urokinase-type plasminogen activator isoform 1 preproprotein, NP_002649.1 (SEQ ID NO: 128)
1 mrallarlll cvlvvsdskg snelhqvpsn cdclnggtcv snkyfsnihw cncpkkfggq
61 hceidksktc yegnghfyrg kastdtmgrp clpwnsatvl qqtyhahrsd alqlglgkhn
121 ycrnpdnrrr pwcyvqvglk plvqecmvhd cadgkkpssp peelkfqcgq ktlrprfkii
181 ggefttienq pwfaaiyrrh rggsvtyvcg gslispcwvi sathcfidyp kkedyivylg
241 rsrlnsntqg emkfevenli Ihkdysadtl ahhndiallk irskegrcaq psrtiqticl
301 psmyndpqfg tsceitgfgk enstdylype qlkmtvvkli shrecqqphy ygsevttkml
361 caadpqwktd scqgdsggpl vcslqgrmtl tgivswgrgc alkdkpgvyt rvshflpwir
421 shtkeengla 1
Plasminogen activator, urokinase, urokinase-type plasminogen activator isoform 2, NP_001138503.1 (SEQ ID NO: 129)
1 mvfhlrtrye qancdclngg tcvsnkyfsn ihwcncpkkf ggqhceidks ktcyegnghf
61 yrgkastdtm grpclpwnsa tvlqqtyhah rsdalqlglg khnycrnpdn rrrpwcyvqv
121 glkplvqecm vhdcadgkkp ssppeelkfq cgqktlrprf kiiggeftti enqpwfaaiy
181 rrhrggsvty vcggslispc wvisathcfi dypkkedyiv ylgrsrlnsn tqgemkfeve
241 nlilhkdysa dtlahhndia llkirskegr caqpsrtiqt iclpsmyndp qfgtsceitg
301 fgkenstdyl ypeqlkmtvv klishrecqq phyygsevtt kmlcaadpqw ktdscqgdsg
361 gplvcslqgr mtltgivswg rgcalkdkpg vytrvshflp wirshtkeen glal
Plasminogen activator, urokinase, urokinase-type plasminogen activator isoform 3, NP_001306120.1 (SEQ ID NO: 130)
1 mgrpclpwns atvlqqtyha hrsdalqlgl gkhnycrnpd nrrrpwcyvq vglkplvqec
61 mvhdcadgkk pssppeelkf qcgqktlrpr fkiiggeftt ienqpwfaai yrrhrggsvt
121 yvcggslisp cwvisathcf idypkkedyi vylgrsrlns ntqgemkfev enlilhkdys
181 adtlahhndi allkirskeg rcaqpsrtiq ticlpsmynd pqfgtsceit gfgkenstdy
241 lypeqlkmtv vklishrecq qphyygsevt tkmlcaadpq wktdscqgds ggplvcslqg
301 rmtltgivsw grgcalkdkp gvytrvshfl pwirshtkee nglal
Receptor tyrosine kinase like orphan receptor 1, inactive tyrosine-protein kinase transmembrane receptor ROR1 isoform 1 precursor, NP_005003.2 (SEQ ID NO: 131)
1 mhrprrrgtr ppllallaal llaargaaaq etelsvsael vptsswniss elnkdsyltl
61 depmnnitts Igqtaelhck vsgnppptir wfkndapvvq eprrlsfrst iygsrlrirn
121 Idttdtgyfq cvatngkevv sstgvlfvkf gppptaspgy sdeyeedgfc qpyrgiacar
181 fignrtvyme slhmqgeien qitaaftmig tsshlsdkcs qfaipslchy afpycdetss
241 vpkprdlcrd eceilenvlc qteyifarsn pmilmrlklp ncedlpqpes peaancirig
301 ipmadpinkn hkcynstgvd yrgtvsvtks grqcqpwnsq yphthtftal rfpelngghs
361 ycrnpgnqke apwcftlden fksdlcdipa cdskdskekn kmeilyilvp svaiplaial
421 Iffficvcrn nqksssapvq rqpkhvrgqn vemsmlnayk pkskakelpl savrfmeelg
481 ecafgkiykg hlylpgmdha qlvaiktlkd ynnpqqwtef qqeaslmael hhpnivcllg
541 avtqeqpvcm Ifeyinqgdl heflimrsph sdvgcssded gtvkssldhg dflhiaiqia
601 agmeylsshf fvhkdlaarn iligeqlhvk isdlglsrei ysadyyrvqs ksllpirwmp
661 peaimygkfs sdsdiwsfgv vlweifsfgl qpyygfsnqe viemvrkrql Ipcsedcppr
721 myslmtecwn eipsrrprfk dihvrlrswe glsshtsstt psggnattqt tslsaspvsn
781 Isnprypnym fpsqgitpqg qiagfigppi pqnqrfipin gypippgyaa fpaahyqptg 841 pprviqhcpp pksrspssas gststghvts Ipssgsnqea nipllphmsi pnhpggmgit 901 vfgnksqkpy kidskqasll gdanihghte smisael
Receptor tyrosine kinase like orphan receptor 1, inactive tyrosine-protein kinase transmembrane receptor ROR1 isoform 2 precursor, NP_001077061.1 (SEQ ID NO: 132)
1 mhrprrrgtr ppllallaal llaargaaaq etelsvsael vptsswniss elnkdsyltl
61 depmnnitts Igqtaelhck vsgnppptir wfkndapvvq eprrlsfrst iygsrlrirn
121 Idttdtgyfq cvatngkevv sstgvlfvkf gppptaspgy sdeyeedgfc qpyrgiacar
181 fignrtvyme slhmqgeien qitaaftmig tsshlsdkcs qfaipslchy afpycdetss
241 vpkprdlcrd eceilenvlc qteyifarsn pmilmrlklp ncedlpqpes peaancirig
301 ipmadpinkn hkcynstgvd yrgtvsvtks grqcqpwnsq yphthtftal rfpelngghs
361 ycrnpgnqke apwcftlden fksdlcdipa cgk
Runt related transcription factor 1, runt-related transcription factor 1 isoform AMLla, NP_001116079.1 (SEQ ID NO: 133)
1 mripvdasts rrftppstal spgkmsealp Igapdagaal agklrsgdrs mvevladhpg
61 elvrtdspnf Icsvlpthwr cnktlpiafk vvalgdvpdg tlvtvmagnd enysaelrna
121 taamknqvar fndlrfvgrs grgksftlti tvftnppqva tyhraikitv dgpreprrhr
181 qklddqtkpg slsfserlse leqlrrtamr vsphhpaptp npraslnhst afnpqpqsqm
241 qeedtapwrc
Runt related transcription factor 1, runt-related transcription factor 1 isoform AMLlb, NP_001001890.1 (SEQ ID NO: 134)
1 mripvdasts rrftppstal spgkmsealp Igapdagaal agklrsgdrs mvevladhpg
61 elvrtdspnf Icsvlpthwr cnktlpiafk vvalgdvpdg tlvtvmagnd enysaelrna
121 taamknqvar fndlrfvgrs grgksftlti tvftnppqva tyhraikitv dgpreprrhr
181 qklddqtkpg slsfserlse leqlrrtamr vsphhpaptp npraslnhst afnpqpqsqm
241 qdtrqiqpsp pwsydqsyqy Igsiaspsvh patpispgra sgmttlsael ssrlstapdl
301 tafsdprqfp alpsisdprm hypgaftysp tpvtsgigig msamgsatry htylpppypg
361 ssqaqggpfq asspsyhlyy gasagsyqfs mvggersppr ilppctnast gsallnpslp
421 nqsdvveaeg shsnsptnma psarleeavw rpy
Runt related transcription factor 1, runt-related transcription factor 1 isoform AMLlc, NP_001745.2 (SEQ ID NO: 135)
1 masdsifesf psypqcfmre cilgmnpsrd vhdastsrrf tppstalspg kmsealplga
61 pdagaalagk Irsgdrsmve vladhpgelv rtdspnflcs vlpthwrcnk tlpiafkvva
121 Igdvpdgtlv tvmagndeny saelrnataa mknqvarfnd Irfvgrsgrg ksftltitvf
181 tnppqvatyh raikitvdgp reprrhrqkl ddqtkpgsls fserlseleq Irrtamrvsp
241 hhpaptpnpr aslnhstafn pqpqsqmqdt rqiqpsppws ydqsyqylgs iaspsvhpat
301 pispgrasgm ttlsaelssr Istapdltaf sdprqfpalp sisdprmhyp gaftysptpv
361 tsgigigmsa mgsatryhty Ipppypgssq aqggpfqass psyhlyygas agsyqfsmvg
421 gerspprilp pctnastgsa llnpslpnqs dvveaegshs nsptnmapsa rleeavwrpy
Surfactant protein Al, pulmonary surfactant-associated protein Al isoform 1 precursor, NP_001158116.1 , NP_001158119.1, NP_005402.3 (SEQ ID NO: 136)
1 mwlcplalnl ilmaasgavc evkdvcvgsp gipgtpgshg Ipgrdgrdgl kgdpgppgpm
61 gppgempcpp gndglpgapg ipgecgekge pgergppglp ahldeelqat Ihdfrhqilq
121 trgalslqgs imtvgekvfs sngqsitfda iqeacaragg riavprnpee neaiasfvkk
181 yntyayvglt egpspgdfry sdgtpvnytn wyrgepagrg keqcvemytd gqwndrncly
241 srlticef
Surfactant protein Al, pulmonary surfactant-associated protein Al isoform 2 precursor, NP_001087239.2 (SEQ ID NO: 137)
1 mrpcqvpgaa tgpramwlcp lalnlilmaa sgavcevkdv cvgspgipgt pgshglpgrd
61 grdglkgdpg ppgpmgppge mpcppgndgl pgapgipgec gekgepgerg ppglpahlde
121 elqatlhdfr hqilqtrgal slqgsimtvg ekvfssngqs itfdaiqeac araggriavp
181 rnpeeneaia sfvkkyntya yvgltegpsp gdfrysdgtp vnytnwyrge pagrgkeqcv
241 emytdgqwnd rnclysrlti cef
Surfactant protein Al, pulmonary surfactant-associated protein Al isoform 3 precursor, NP_001158117.1 (SEQ ID NO: 138)
1 mrpcqvpgaa tgpramwlcp lalnlilmaa sgavcevkdv cvgtpgipge cgekgepger
61 gppglpahld eelqatlhdf rhqilqtrga Islqgsimtv gekvfssngq sitfdaiqea 121 caraggriav prnpeeneai asfvkkynty ayvgltegps pgdfrysdgt pvnytnwyrg 181 epagrgkeqc vemytdgqwn drnclysrlt icef
Surfactant protein Al, pulmonary surfactant-associated protein Al isoform 4 precursor, NP_001158118.1 (SEQ ID NO: 139) 1 mwlcplalnl ilmaasgavc evkdvcvgtp gipgecgekg epgergppgl pahldeelqa
61 tlhdfrhqil qtrgalslqg simtvgekvf ssngqsitfd aiqeacarag griavprnpe
121 eneaiasfvk kyntyayvgl tegpspgdfr ysdgtpvnyt nwyrgepagr gkeqcvemyt
181 dgqwndrncl ysrlticef
Surfactant protein A2, pulmonary surfactant-associated protein A2 isoform 1 precursor, NP_001092138.1, NP_001307742.1 (SEQ ID NO: 140)
1 mwlcplaltl ilmaasgaac evkdvcvgsp gipgtpgshg Ipgrdgrdgv kgdpgppgpm
61 gppgetpcpp gnnglpgapg vpgergekge agergppglp ahldeelqat Ihdfrhqilq
121 trgalslqgs imtvgekvfs sngqsitfda iqeacaragg riavprnpee neaiasfvkk
181 yntyayvglt egpspgdfry sdgtpvnytn wyrgepagrg keqcvemytd gqwndrncly
241 srlticef
Surfactant protein A2, pulmonary surfactant-associated protein A2 isoform 2 precursor, NP_001307743.1 (SEQ ID NO: 141)
1 mpgaatgpra mwlcplaltl ilmaasgaac evkdvcvgsp gipgtpgshg Ipgrdgrdgv
61 kgdpgppgpm gppgetpcpp gnnglpgapg vpgergekge agergppglp ahldeelqat
121 Ihdfrhqilq trgalslqgs imtvgekvfs sngqsitfda iqeacaragg riavprnpee
181 neaiasfvkk yntyayvglt egpspgdfry sdgtpvnytn wyrgepagrg keqcvemytd
241 gqwndrncly srlticef
Surfactant protein B, pulmonary surfactant-associated protein B precursor, NP_000533.3, NP_942140.2 (SEQ ID NO: 142)
1 mhqagypgcr gamaeshllq wlllllptlc gpgtaawtts slacaqgpef wcqsleqalq
61 cralghclqe vwghvgaddl cqecedivhi Inkmakeaif qdtmrkfleq ecnvlplkll 121 mpqcnqvldd yfplvidyfq nqtdsngicm hlglcksrqp epeqepgmsd plpkplrdpl 181 pdplldklvl pvlpgalqar pgphtqdlse qqfpiplpyc wlcralikri qamipkgala 241 vavaqvcrvv plvaggicqc laerysvill dtllgrmlpq Ivcrlvlrcs mddsagprsp 301 tgewlprdse chlcmsvttq agnsseqaip qamlqacvgs wldrekckqf veqhtpqllt 361 Ivprgwdaht tcqalgvcgt mssplqcihs pdl Surfactant protein C, pulmonary surfactant-associated protein C isoform 1 precursor, NP_001165881.1, NP_003009.2 (SEQ ID NO: 143)
1 mdvgskevlm esppdysaap rgrfgipccp vhlkrllivv vvvvlivvvi vgallmglhm
61 sqkhtemvle msigapeaqq rlalsehlvt tatfsigstg Ivvydyqqll iaykpapgtc
121 cyimkiapes ipslealtrk vhnfqmecsl qakpavptsk Igqaegrdag sapsggdpaf
181 Igmavstlcg evplyyi
Surfactant protein C, pulmonary surfactant-associated protein C isoform 2 precursor, NP_001165828.1 , NP_001304707.1, NP_001304709.1 (SEQ ID NO: 144)
1 mdvgskevlm esppdysaap rgrfgipccp vhlkrllivv vvvvlivvvi vgallmglhm
61 sqkhtemvle msigapeaqq rlalsehlvt tatfsigstg Ivvydyqqll iaykpapgtc 121 cyimkiapes ipslealtrk vhnfqakpav ptsklgqaeg rdagsapsgg dpaflgmavs 181 tlcgevplyy i
Surfactant protein C, pulmonary surfactant-associated protein C isoform 3 precursor, NP_001304708.1 (SEQ ID NO: 145)
1 mdvgskevlm esppvlemsi gapeaqqrla Isehlvttat fsigstglvv ydyqqlliay
61 kpapgtccyi mkiapesips lealtrkvhn fqmecslqak pavptsklgq aegrdagsap
121 sggdpaflgm avstlcgevp lyyi
Surfactant protein D, pulmonary surfactant-associated protein D precursor,
NP_003010.4 (SEQ ID NO: 146)
1 mllfllsalv lltqplgyle aemktyshrt mpsactlvmc ssvesglpgr dgrdgregpr
61 gekgdpglpg aagqagmpgq agpvgpkgdn gsvgepgpkg dtgpsgppgp pgvpgpagre
121 gplgkqgnig pqgkpgpkge agpkgevgap gmqgsagarg lagpkgergv pgergvpgnt
181 gaagsagamg pqgspgargp pglkgdkgip gdkgakgesg Ipdvaslrqq vealqgqvqh
241 Iqaafsqykk velfpngqsv gekifktagf vkpfteaqll ctqaggqlas prsaaenaal
301 qqlvvaknea aflsmtdskt egkftyptge slvysnwapg epnddggsed cveiftngkw
361 ndracgekrl vvcef
Solute carrier family 2 member 5, solute carrier family 2, facilitated glucose transporter member 5 isoform 1, NP_001315548.1, NP_003030.1 (SEQ ID NO: 147)
1 meqqdqsmke grltlvlala tliaafgssf qygynvaavn spallmqqfy netyygrtge
61 fmedfpltll wsvtvsmfpf ggfigsllvg plvnkfgrkg allfnnifsi vpailmgcsr
121 vatsfeliii srllvgicag vssnvvpmyl gelapknlrg algvvpqlfi tvgilvaqif
181 glrnllanvd gwpillgltg vpaalqllll pffpespryl liqkkdeaaa kkalqtlrgw
241 dsvdrevaei rqedeaekaa gfisvlklfr mrslrwqlls iivlmggqql sgvnaiyyya 301 dqiylsagvp eehvqyvtag tgavnvvmtf cavfvvellg rrlllllgfs icliaccvlt
361 aalalqdtvs wmpyisivcv isyvighalg pspipallit eiflqssrps afmvggsvhw
421 Isnftvglif pfiqeglgpy sfivfavicl Ittiyifliv petkaktfie inqiftkmnk
481 vsevypekee Ikelppvtse q
Solute carrier family 2 member 5, solute carrier family 2, facilitated glucose transporter member 5 isoform 2, NP_001129057.1 (SEQ ID NO: 148)
1 meqqdqsmke grltlvlala tliaafgssf qygynvaavn spallmqqfy netyygrtge
61 fmedfpltll wsvtvsmfpf ggfigsllvg plvnkfgrkg allfnnifsi vpailmgcsr
121 vatsfeliii srllvgicag vssnvvpmyl gelapknlrg algvvpqlfi tvgilvaqif
181 glrnllanvd gefrtsrehp hpftttlgpl Ivfqshhhrt glsadwsllt gwmslggpsc
241 pept
Solute carrier family 2 member 5, solute carrier family 2, facilitated glucose transporter member 5 isoform 3, NP_001315549.1 (SEQ ID NO: 149)
1 mgttwllstp qhwtgefmed fpltllwsvt vsmfpfggfi gsllvgplvn kfgrkgallf
61 nnifsivpai Imgcsrvats feliiisrll vgicagvssn vvpmylgela pknlrgalgv
121 vpqlfitvgi Ivaqifglrn llanvdgwpi llgltgvpaa Iqllllpffp esprylliqk
181 kdeaaakkal qtlrgwdsvd revaeirqed eaekaagfis vlklfrmrsl rwqllsiivl
241 mggqqlsgvn aiyyyadqiy Isagvpeehv qyvtagtgav nvvmtfcavf vvellgrrll
301 lllgfsicli accvltaala Iqdtvswmpy isivcvisyv ighalgpspi palliteifl
361 qssrpsafmv ggsvhwlsnf tvglifpfiq eglgpysfiv faviclltti yiflivpetk
421 aktfieinqi ftkmnkvsev ypekeelkel ppvtseq
Solute carrier family 2 member 5, solute carrier family 2, facilitated glucose transporter member 5 isoform 4, NP_001315550.1 (SEQ ID NO: 150)
1 mylgelapkn Irgalgvvpq Ifitvgilva qifglrnlla nvdgwpillg Itgvpaalql
61 lllpffpesp rylliqkkde aaakkalqtl rgwdsvdrev aeirqedeae kaagfisvlk
121 Ifrmrslrwq llsiivlmgg qqlsgvnaiy yyadqiylsa gvpeehvqyv tagtgavnvv
181 mtfcavfvve llgrrlllll gfsicliacc vltaalalqd tvswmpyisi vcvisyvigh
241 algpspipal liteiflqss rpsafmvggs vhwlsnftvg lifpfiqegl gpysfivfav
301 icllttiyif livpetkakt fieinqiftk mnkvsevype keelkelppv tseq
Sperm associated antigen 9, C- Jun-amino-terminal kinase-interacting protein 4 isoform 1, NP_001124000.1 (SEQ ID NO: 151)
1 meledgvvyq eepggsgavm servsglags iyreferlig rydeevvkel mplvvavlen
61 Idsvfaqdqe hqvelellrd dneqlitqye rekalrkhae ekfiefedsq eqekkdlqtr
121 veslesqtrq lelkaknyad qisrleerea elkkeynalh qrhtemihny mehlertklh
181 qlsgsdqles tahsrirker pislgifplp agdglltpda qkggetpgse qwkfqelsqp
241 rshtslkvsn spepqkaveq edelsdvsqg gskattpast ansdvatipt dtplkeeneg
301 fvkvtdapnk seiskhievq vaqetrnvst gsaeneekse vqaiiestpe Idmdkdlsgy
361 kgsstptkgi enkafdrnte slfeelssag sgligdvdeg adllgmgrev enlilentql
421 letknalniv kndliakvde Itcekdvlqg eleavkqakl kleeknrele eelrkaraea
481 edarqkakdd ddsdiptaqr krftrvemar vlmernqyke rlmelqeavr wtemirasre
541 npamqekkrs siwqffsrlf ssssnttkkp eppvnlkyna ptshvtpsvk krsstlsqlp
601 gdkskafdfl seeteaslas rreqkreqyr qvkahvqked grvqafgwsl pqkykqvtng
661 qgenkmknlp vpvylrplde kdtsmklwca vgvnlsggkt rdggsvvgas vfykdvagld
721 tegskqrsas qssldkldqe Ikeqqkelkn qeelsslvwi ctsthsatkv liidavqpgn
781 ildsftvcns hvlciasvpg aretdypage dlsesgqvdk aslcgsmtsn ssaetdsllg
841 gitvvgcsae gvtgaatsps tngaspvmdk ppemeaense vdenvptaee ateategnag
901 saedtvdisq tgvytehvft dplgvqiped Ispvyqssnd sdaykdqisv Ipneqdlvre
961 eaqkmssllp tmwlgaqngc lyvhssvaqw rkclhsiklk dsilsivhvk givlvaladg
1021 tlaifhrgvd gqwdlsnyhl Idlgrphhsi rcmtvvhdkv wcgyrnkiyv vqpkamkiek
1081 sfdahprkes qvrqlawvgd gvwvsirlds tlrlyhahty qhlqdvdiep yvskmlgtgk
1141 Igfsfvrita Imvscnrlwv gtgngviisi pltetnktsg vpgnrpgsvi rvygdensdk
1201 vtpgtfipyc smahaqlcfh ghrdavkffv avpgqvispq ssssgtdltg dkagpsaqep
1261 gsqtplksml visggegyid frmgdegges ellgedlple psvtkaersh livwqvmygn
1321 e
Sperm associated antigen 9, C- Jun-amino-terminal kinase-interacting protein 4 isoform 2, NP_001123999.1 (SEQ ID NO: 152)
1 meledgvvyq eepggsgavm servsglags iyreferlig rydeevvkel mplvvavlen
61 Idsvfaqdqe hqvelellrd dneqlitqye rekalrkhae ekfiefedsq eqekkdlqtr
121 veslesqtrq lelkaknyad qisrleerea elkkeynalh qrhtemihny mehlertklh
181 qlsgsdqles tahsrirker pislgifplp agdglltpda qkggetpgse qwkfqelsqp
241 rshtslkdel sdvsqggska ttpastansd vatiptdtpl keenegfvkv tdapnkseis 301 khievqvaqe trnvstgsae neeksevqai iestpeldmd kdlsgykgss tptkgienka
361 fdrnteslfe elssagsgli gdvdegadll gmgrevenli lentqlletk nalnivkndl
421 iakvdeltce kdvlqgelea vkqaklklee knreleeelr karaeaedar qkakddddsd
481 iptaqrkrft rvemarvlme rnqykerlme Iqeavrwtem irasrenpam qekkrssiwq
541 fvptrfsrlf ssssnttkkp eppvnlkyna ptshvtpsvk krsstlsqlp gdkskafdfl
601 seeteaslas rreqkreqyr qvkahvqked grvqafgwsl pqkykqvtng qgenkmknlp
661 vpvylrplde kdtsmklwca vgvnlsggkt rdggsvvgas vfykdvagld tegskqrsas
721 qssldkldqe Ikeqqkelkn qeelsslvwi ctsthsatkv liidavqpgn ildsftvcns
781 hvlciasvpg aretdypage dlsesgqvdk aslcgsmtsn ssaetdsllg gitvvgcsae
841 gvtgaatsps tngaspvmdk ppemeaense vdenvptaee ateategnag saedtvdisq
901 tgvytehvft dplgvqiped Ispvyqssnd sdaykdqisv Ipneqdlvre eaqkmssllp
961 tmwlgaqngc lyvhssvaqw rkclhsiklk dsilsivhvk givlvaladg tlaifhrgvd
1021 gqwdlsnyhl Idlgrphhsi rcmtvvhdkv wcgyrnkiyv vqpkamkiek sfdahprkes
1081 qvrqlawvgd gvwvsirlds tlrlyhahty qhlqdvdiep yvskmlgtgk Igfsfvrita
1141 Imvscnrlwv gtgngviisi pltetnktsg vpgnrpgsvi rvygdensdk vtpgtfipyc
1201 smahaqlcfh ghrdavkffv avpgqvispq ssssgtdltg dkagpsaqep gsqtplksml
1261 visggegyid frmgdegges ellgedlple psvtkaersh livwqvmygn e
Sperm associated antigen 9, C- Jun-amino-terminal kinase-interacting protein 4 isoform 3, NP_003962.3 (SEQ ID NO: 153)
1 meledgvvyq eepggsgavm servsglags iyreferlig rydeevvkel mplvvavlen
61 Idsvfaqdqe hqvelellrd dneqlitqye rekalrkhae ekfiefedsq eqekkdlqtr
121 veslesqtrq lelkaknyad qisrleerea elkkeynalh qrhtemihny mehlertklh
181 qlsgsdqles tahsrirker pislgifplp agdglltpda qkggetpgse qwkfqelsqp
241 rshtslkdel sdvsqggska ttpastansd vatiptdtpl keenegfvkv tdapnkseis
301 khievqvaqe trnvstgsae neeksevqai iestpeldmd kdlsgykgss tptkgienka
361 fdrnteslfe elssagsgli gdvdegadll gmgrevenli lentqlletk nalnivkndl
421 iakvdeltce kdvlqgelea vkqaklklee knreleeelr karaeaedar qkakddddsd
481 iptaqrkrft rvemarvlme rnqykerlme Iqeavrwtem irasrenpam qekkrssiwq
541 ffsrlfssss nttkkpeppv nlkynaptsh vtpsvkkrss tlsqlpgdks kafdflseet
601 easlasrreq kreqyrqvka hvqkedgrvq afgwslpqky kqvtngqgen kmknlpvpvy
661 Irpldekdts mklwcavgvn Isggktrdgg svvgasvfyk dvagldtegs kqrsasqssl
721 dkldqelkeq qkelknqeel sslvwictst hsatkvliid avqpgnilds ftvcnshvlc
781 iasvpgaret dypagedlse sgqvdkaslc gsmtsnssae tdsllggitv vgcsaegvtg
841 aatspstnga spvmdkppem eaensevden vptaeeatea tegnagsaed tvdisqtgvy
901 tehvftdplg vqipedlspv yqssndsday kdqisvlpne qdlvreeaqk mssllptmwl
961 gaqngclyvh ssvaqwrkcl hsiklkdsil sivhvkgivl valadgtlai fhrgvdgqwd
1021 Isnyhlldlg rphhsircmt vvhdkvwcgy rnkiyvvqpk amkieksfda hprkesqvrq
1081 lawvgdgvwv sirldstlrl yhahtyqhlq dvdiepyvsk mlgtgklgfs fvritalmvs
1141 cnrlwvgtgn gviisiplte tnktsgvpgn rpgsvirvyg densdkvtpg tfipycsmah
1201 aqlcfhghrd avkffvavpg qvispqssss gtdltgdkag psaqepgsqt plksmlvisg
1261 gegyidfrmg deggesellg edlplepsvt kaershlivw qvmygne
Sperm associated antigen 9, C- Jun-amino-terminal kinase-interacting protein 4 isoform 4, NP_001238900.1 (SEQ ID NO: 154)
1 mspgcmllfv fgfvggavvi nsailvslsv lllvhfsist gvpaltqnlp rilrkerpis
61 Igifplpagd glltpdaqkg getpgseqwk fqelsqprsh tslkdelsdv sqggskattp
121 astansdvat iptdtplkee negfvkvtda pnkseiskhi evqvaqetrn vstgsaenee
181 ksevqaiies tpeldmdkdl sgykgsstpt kgienkafdr nteslfeels sagsgligdv
241 degadllgmg revenlilen tqlletknal nivkndliak vdeltcekdv Iqgeleavkq
301 aklkleeknr eleeelrkar aeaedarqka kddddsdipt aqrkrftrve marvlmernq
361 ykerlmelqe avrwtemira srenpamqek krssiwqffs rlfssssntt kkpeppvnlk
421 ynaptshvtp svkkrsstls qlpgdkskaf dflseeteas lasrreqkre qyrqvkahvq
481 kedgrvqafg wslpqkykqv tngqgenkmk nlpvpvylrp Idekdtsmkl wcavgvnlsg
541 gktrdggsvv gasvfykdva gldtegskqr sasqssldkl dqelkeqqke Iknqeelssl
601 vwictsthsa tkvliidavq pgnildsftv cnshvlcias vpgaretdyp agedlsesgq
661 vdkaslcgsm tsnssaetds llggitvvgc saegvtgaat spstngaspv mdkppemeae
721 nsevdenvpt aeeateateg nagsaedtvd isqtgvyteh vftdplgvqi pedlspvyqs
781 sndsdaykdq isvlpneqdl vreeaqkmss llptmwlgaq ngclyvhssv aqwrkclhsi
841 klkdsilsiv hvkgivlval adgtlaifhr gvdgqwdlsn yhlldlgrph hsircmtvvh
901 dkvwcgyrnk iyvvqpkamk ieksfdahpr kesqvrqlaw vgdgvwvsir Idstlrlyha
961 htyqhlqdvd iepyvskmlg tgklgfsfvr italmvscnr Iwvgtgngvi isipltetvi
1021 Ihqgrllglr anktsgvpgn rpgsvirvyg densdkvtpg tfipycsmah aqlcfhghrd 1081 avkffvavpg qvispqssss gtdltgdkag psaqepgsqt plksmlvisg gegyidfrmg 1141 deggesellg edlplepsvt kaershlivw qvmygne
SGT1 homolog, MIS12 kinetochore complex assembly cochaperone, protein SGT1 homolog isoform A, NP_006695.1 (SEQ ID NO: 155)
1 maaaaagtat sqrffqsfsd alidedpqaa leeltkaleq kpddaqyycq raychillgn
61 ycvavadakk slelnpnnst amlrkgicey heknyaaale tftegqklds adanfsvwik
121 rcqeaqngse sevwthqski kydwyqtesq vvitlmiknv qkndvnvefs ekelsalvkl
181 psgedynlkl ellhpiipeq stfkvlstki eiklkkpeav rweklegqgd vptpkqfvad
241 vknlypsssp ytrnwdklvg eikeeeknek legdaalnrl fqqiysdgsd evkramnksf
301 mesggtvlst nwsdvgkrkv einppddmew kky
SGT1 homolog, MIS12 kinetochore complex assembly cochaperone, protein SGT1 homolog isoform B, NP_001124384.1 (SEQ ID NO: 156)
1 maaaaagtat sqrffqsfsd alidedpqaa leeltkaleq kpddaqyycq raychillgn
61 ycvavadakk slelnpnnst amlrkgicey heknyaaale tftegqkldi etgfhrvgqa
121 glqlltssdp paldsqsagi tgadanfsvw ikrcqeaqng sesevwthqs kikydwyqte
181 sqvvitlmik nvqkndvnve fsekelsalv klpsgedynl klellhpiip eqstfkvlst
241 kieiklkkpe avrweklegq gdvptpkqfv advknlypss spytrnwdkl vgeikeeekn
301 eklegdaaln rlfqqiysdg sdevkramnk sfmesggtvl stnwsdvgkr kveinppddm
361 ewkky
SGT1 homolog, MIS12 kinetochore complex assembly cochaperone, protein SGT1 homolog isoform C, NP_001307760.1 (SEQ ID NO: 157)
1 mlsqkevava dakkslelnp nnstamlrkg iceyheknya aaletftegq kldsadanfs
61 vwikrcqeaq ngsesevwth qskikydwyq tesqvvitlm iknvqkndvn vefsekelsa
121 Ivklpsgedy nlklellhpi ipeqstfkvl stkieiklkk peavrwekle gqgdvptpkq
181 fvadvknlyp ssspytrnwd klvgeikeee kneklegdaa Inrlfqqiys dgsdevkram
241 nksfmesggt vlstnwsdvg krkveinppd dmewkky
Sulfotransferase family 10 member 2, sulfotransferase 102 isoform a, NP_001047.1 (SEQ ID NO: 158)
1 maltsdlgkq iklkevegtl Iqpatvdnws qiqsfeakpd dllictypka gttwiqeivd
61 mieqngdvek cqraiiqhrh pfiewarppq psgvekakam psprilkthl stqllppsfw
121 ennckflyva rnakdcmvsy yhfqrmnhml pdpgtweeyf etfingkvvw gswfdhvkgw
181 wemkdrhqil flfyedikrd pkheirkvmq fmgkkvdetv Idkivqetsf ekmkenpmtn
241 rstvsksild qsissfmrkg tvgdwknhft vaqnerfdei yrrkmegtsi nfcmel
Sulfotransferase family 10 member 2, sulfotransferase 102 isoform b, NP_789795.1 (SEQ ID NO: 159)
1 maltsdlgkq iklkevegtl Iqpatvdnws qiqsfeakpd dllictypka gttwiqeivd
61 mieqngdvek cqraiiqhrh pfiewarppq psetgfhhva qaglkllsss nppastsqsa
121 kitdllppsf wennckflyv arnakdcmvs yyhfqrmnhm Ipdpgtweey fetfingkvv
181 wgswfdhvkg wwemkdrhqi Iflfyedikr dpkheirkvm qfmgkkvdet vldkivqets
241 fekmkenpmt nrstvsksil dqsissfmrk gtvgdwknhf tvaqnerfde iyrrkmegts
301 infcmel
Transmembrane protein 52B, isoform 1, NP_694567.1 (SEQ ID NO: 160)
1 mswrpqpcci sscclttdwv hlwyiwllvv igallllcgl tslcfrcccl srqqngedgg
61 pppcevtvia fdhdstlqst itslqsvfgp aarrilavah shsslgqlps sldtlpgyee 121 alhmsrftva mcgqkapdlp pvpeekqlpp tekestrivd swn
Transmembrane protein 52B, isoform 2 precursor, NP_001073283.1 (SEQ ID NO: 161)
1 mgvrvhvvaa sallyfills gtrceencgn pehclttdwv hlwyiwllvv igallllcgl
61 tslcfrcccl srqqngedgg pppcevtvia fdhdstlqst itslqsvfgp aarrilavah
121 shsslgqlps sldtlpgyee alhmsrftva mcgqkapdlp pvpeekqlpp tekestrivd
181 swn
Exportin 7, NP_055839.3 (SEQ ID NO: 162)
1 madhvqslaq lenlckqlye ttdtttrlqa ekalveftns pdclskcqll lergsssysq
61 llaatcltkl vsrtnnplpl eqridirnyv Inylatrpkl atfvtqaliq lyaritklgw
121 fdcqkddyvf rnaitdvtrf Iqdsveycii gvtilsqltn einqadtthp Itkhrkiass
181 frdsslfdif tlscnllkqa sgknlnlnde sqhgllmqll klthnclnfd figtstdess
241 ddlctvqipt swrsafldss tlqlffdlyh sippsfsplv Isclvqiasv rrslfnnaer
301 akflshlvdg vkrilenpqs Isdpnnyhef crllarlksn yqlgelvkve nypevirlia
361 nftvtslqhw efapnsvhyl Islwqrlaas vpyvkateph mletytpevt kayitsrles
421 vhiilrdgle dpledtglvq qqldqlstig rceyektcal Ivqlfdqsaq syqellqsas
481 aspmdiavqe grltwlvyii gaviggrvsf astdeqdamd gelvcrvlql mnltdsrlaq 541 agneklelam Isffeqfrki yigdqvqkss klyrrlsevl glndetmvls vfigkiitnl
601 kywgrcepit sktlqllndl sigyssvrkl vklsavqfml nnhtsehfsf Iginnqsnlt
661 dmrcrttfyt algrllmvdl gededqyeqf mlpltaafea vaqmfstnsf neqeakrtlv
721 glvrdlrgia fafnaktsfm mlfewiypsy mpilqraiel wyhdpacttp vlklmaelvh
781 nrsqrlqfdv sspngillfr etskmitmyg nriltlgevp kdqvyalklk gisicfsmlk
841 aalsgsyvnf gvfrlygdda Idnalqtfik lllsiphsdl Idypklsqsy ysllevltqd
901 hmnfiaslep hvimyilssi segltaldtm vctgccscld hivtylfkql srstkkrttp
961 Inqesdrflh imqqhpemiq qmlstvlnii ifedcrnqws msrpllglil Inekyfsdlr
1021 nsivnsqppe kqqamhlcfe nlmegiernl Itknrdrftq nlsafrrevn dsmknstygv
1081 nsndrams
YES proto-oncogene 1, Src family tyrosine kinase, tyrosine-protein kinase Yes, NP_005424.1 (SEQ ID NO: 163)
1 mgcikskenk spaikyrpen tpepvstsvs hygaepttvs pcpsssakgt avnfsslsmt
61 pfggssgvtp fggasssfsv vpssypaglt ggvtifvaly dyearttedl sfkkgerfqi
121 inntegdwwe arsiatgkng yipsnyvapa dsiqaeewyf gkmgrkdaer lllnpgnqrg
181 iflvresett kgayslsird wdeirgdnvk hykirkldng gyyittraqf dtlqklvkhy
241 tehadglchk Ittvcptvkp qtqglakdaw eipreslrle vklgqgcfge vwmgtwngtt
301 kvaiktlkpg tmmpeaflqe aqimkklrhd klvplyavvs eepiyivtef mskgslldfl
361 kegdgkylkl pqlvdmaaqi adgmayierm nyihrdlraa nilvgenlvc kiadfglarl
421 iedneytarq gakfpikwta peaalygrft iksdvwsfgi Iqtelvtkgr vpypgmvnre
481 vleqvergyr mpcpqgcpes lhelmnicwk kdpderptfe yiqsfledyf tatepqyqpg
541 enl
Coiled-coil domain containing 80, coiled-coil domain-containing 80 precursor, NP_955805.1, NP_955806.1 (SEQ ID NO: 164)
1 mtwrmgprft mllamwlvcg sephphatir gshggrkvpl vspdssrpar flrhtgrsrg
61 ierstleepn Iqplqrrrsv pvlrlarpte pparsdinga avrpeqrpaa rgspremird
121 egssarsrml rfpsgssspn ilasfagknr vwvisaphas egyyrlmmsl Ikddvycela
181 erhiqqivlf hqageeggkv rritsegqil eqpldpslip klmsflklek gkfgmvllkk
241 tlqveerypy pvrleamyev idqgpirrie kirqkgfvqk ckasgvegqv vaegndgggg
301 agrpslgsek kkedprraqv pptresrvkv Irklaatapa Ipqppstpra ttlppapatt
361 vtrstsravt vaarpmttta fpttqrpwtp spshrppttt evitarrpsv senlyppsrk
421 dqhrerpqtt rrpskatsle sftnapptti sepstraagp grfrdnrmdr rehghrdpnv
481 vpgppkpake kppkkkaqdk ilsneyeeky dlsrptasql edelqvgnvp Ikkakeskkh
541 eklekpekek kkkmknenad kllksekqmk ksekkskqek ekskkkkggk teqdgyqkpt
601 nkhftqspkk svadllgsfe gkrrlllita pkaennmyvq qrdeylesfc kmatrkisvi
661 tifgpvnnst mkidhfqldn ekpmrvvdde dlvdqrlise Irkeygmtyn dffmvltdvd
721 Irvkqyyevp itmksvfdli dtfqsrikdm ekqkkegivc kedkkqslen flsrfrwrrr
781 llvisapnde dwaysqqlsa Isgqacnfgl rhitilkllg vgeevggvle Ifpingssvv
841 eredvpahlv kdirnyfqvs peyfsmllvg kdgnvkswyp spmwsmvivy dlidsmqlrr
901 qemaiqqslg mrcpedeyag ygyhsyhqgy qdgyqddyrh hesyhhgypy
Acrosin-binding protein precursor NP_115878.2 (SEQ ID NO: 165)
1 mrkpaagflp sllkvlllpl apaaaqdstq astpgsplsp teyerffall tptwkaettc
61 rlrathgcrn ptlvqldqye nhglvpdgav csnlpyaswf esfcqfthyr csnhvyyakr
121 vlcsqpvsil spntlkeiea saevspttmt spisphftvt erqtfqpwpe rlsnnveell
181 qsslslggqe qapehkqeqg vehrqeptqe hkqeegqkqe eqeeeqeeeg kqeegqgtke
241 greavsqlqt dsepkfhses Issnpssfap rvrevestpm imeniqelir saqeidemne
301 iydensywrn qnpgsllqlp hteallvlcy siventciit ptakawkyme eeilgfgksv
361 cdslgrrhms tcalcdfcsl kleqchseas Iqrqqcdtsh ktpfvsplla sqslsignqv
421 gspesgrfyg Idlygglhmd fwcarlatkg cedvrvsgwl qteflsfqdg dfptkicdtd
481 yiqypnycsf ksqqclmrnr nrkvsrmrcl qnetysalsp gksedvvlrw sqefstltlg
541 qfg
Alpha-fetoprotein, isoform 1 NP_001125.1 (SEQ ID NO: 166)
1 mkwvesifli fllnftesrt Ihrneygias ildsyqctae isladlatif faqfvqeaty
61 kevskmvkda Itaiekptgd eqssgclenq Ipafleelch ekeilekygh sdccsqseeg
121 rhncflahkk ptpasiplfq vpepvtscea yeedretfmn kfiyeiarrh pflyaptill
181 waarydkiip scckaenave cfqtkaatvt kelresslln qhacavmknf gtrtfqaitv
241 tklsqkftkv nfteiqklvl dvahvhehcc rgdvldclqd gekimsyics qqdtlsnkit
301 eccklttler gqciihaend ekpeglspnl nrflgdrdfn qfssgeknif lasfvheysr
361 rhpqlavsvi Irvakgyqel lekcfqtenp lecqdkgeee Iqkyiqesqa lakrscglfq
421 klgeyylqna flvaytkkap qltsselmai trkmaataat ccqlsedkll acgegaadii
481 ighlcirhem tpvnpgvgqc ctssyanrrp cfsslvvdet yvppafsddk fifhkdlcqa 541 qgvalqtmkq eflinlvkqk pqiteeqlea viadfsglle kccqgqeqev cfaeegqkli 601 sktraalgv
Alpha-fetoprotein, isoform 2 NP_001341646.1 (SEQ ID NO: 167)
1 mnkfiyeiar rhpflyapti llwaarydki ipscckaena vecfqtkaat vtkelressl
61 Inqhacavmk nfgtrtfqai tvtklsqkft kvnfteiqkl vldvahvheh ccrgdvldcl
121 qdgerimsyi csqqdtlsnk iteccklttl ergqciihae ndekpeglsp nlnrflgdrd
181 fnqfssgekn iflasfvhey srrhpqlavs vilrvakgyq ellekcfqte nplecqdkge
241 eelqkyiqes qalakrscgl fqklgeyylq naflvaytkk apqltsselm aitrkmaata
301 atccqlsedk llacgegaad iiighlcirh emtpvnpgvg qcctssyanr rpcfsslvvd
361 etyvppafsd dkfifhkdlc qaqgvalqtm kqeflinlvk qkpqiteeql eaviadfsgl
421 lekccqgqeq evcfaeegqk lisktraalg v
Absent in melanoma 1 protein NP_001615.2 (SEQ ID NO: 168)
1 mplsppaqgd pgepspcrpp kkhttfhlwr skkkqqpapp dcgvfvphpl papagearal
61 dvvdgkyvvr dsqefplhcg esqffhttse algslllesg ifkksraqpp ednrrkpvlg
121 klgtlftagr rrnsrngles ptrsnakpls pkdvvaspkl peresersrs qssqlkqtdt
181 seegsprenp reaegelpes ggpaappdae Isprwsssaa avavqqchen dspqleplea
241 egepfpdatt takqlhsspg nssrqenaet parspgedas pgagheqeaf Igvrgapgsp
301 tqerpagglg eapngapsvc aeegslgprn arsqppkgas dlpgeppaeg aahtassaqa
361 dctarpkgha hpakvltldi ylsktegaqv depvvitpra edcgdwddme krssgrrsgr
421 rrgsqkstds pgadaelpes aarddavfdd evapnaasdn asaekkvksp raaldggvas
481 aaspeskpsp gtkgqlrges drskqpppas sptkrkgrsr aleavpappa sgprapakes
541 ppkrvpdpsp vtkgtaaesg eeaaraipre Ipvksssllp eikpehkrgp Ipnhfngrae
601 ggrsrelgra agapgasdad glkprnhfgv grstvttkvt Ipakpkhvel nlktpknlds
661 Ignehnpfsq pvhkgntatk islfenkrtn ssprhtdirg qrntpasskt fvgraklnla
721 kkakemeqpe kkvmpnspqn gvlvketaie tkvtvseeei Ipatrgmngd ssenqalgpq
781 pnqddkadvq tdagclsepv asalipvkdh kllekedsea adskslvlen vtdtaqdipt
841 tvdtkdlppt ampkpqhtfs dsqspaessp gpslslsapa pgdvpkdtcv qspissfpct
901 dlkvsenhkg cvlpvsrqnn ekmpllelgg ettpplster speavgsecp srvlvqvrsf
961 vlpvestqdv ssqvipesse vrevqlptch snepevvsva scappqeevl gnehshctae
1021 laaksgpqvi ppasektlpi qaqsqgsrtp Imaessptns pssgnhlatp qrpdqtvtng
1081 qdspasllni sagsddsvfd sssdmekfte iikqmdsavc mpmkrkkarm pnspaphfam
1141 ppihedhlek vfdpkvftfg Igkkkesqpe mspalhlmqn Idtksklrpk rasaeqsvlf
1201 kslhtntngn seplvmpein dkenrdvtng gikrsrleks alfssllssl pqdkifspsv
1261 tsvntmttaf stsqngslsq ssvsqptteg appcglnkeq snllpdnslk vfnfnsssts
1321 hsslkspshm ekypqkektk edldsrsnlh Ipetkfsels klknddmeka nhiesviksn
1381 Ipncansdtd fmglfkssry dpsisfsgms Isdtmtlrgs vqnklnprpg kvviysepdv
1441 sekcievfsd iqdcsswsls pvilikvvrg cwilyeqpnf eghsipleeg elelsglwgi
1501 edilerheea esdkpvvigs irhvvqdyrv shidlftepe glgilssyfd dteemqgfgv
1561 mqktcsmkvh wgtwliyeep gfqgvpfile pgeypdlsfw dteeayigsm rplkmggrkv
1621 efptdpkvvv yekpffegkc veletgmcsf vmeggeteea tgddhlpfts vgsmkvlrgi
1681 wvayekpgft ghqylleege yrdwkawggy ngelqslrpi Igdfsnahmi myseknfgsk
1741 gssidvlgiv anlketgygv ktqsinvlsg vwvayenpdf tgeqyildkg fytsfedwgg
1801 knckissvqp icldsftgpr rrnqihlfse pqfqghsqsf eettsqidds fstkscrvsg
1861 gswvvydgen ftgnqyvlee ghypclsamg cppgatfksl rfidvefsep tiilferedf
1921 kgkkielnae tvnlrslgfn tqirsvqvig giwvtyeygs yrgrqfllsp aevpnwyefs
1981 gcrqigslrp fvqkriyfrl rnkatglfms tngnledlkl Iriqvmedvg addqiwiyqe
2041 gcikcriaed ccltivgslv tsgsklglal dqnadsqfws Iksdgriysk Ikpnlvldik
2101 ggtqydqnhi ilntvskekf tqvweamvly t
A-kinase anchoring protein 4, isoform 1 NP_003877.2 (SEQ ID NO: 169)
1 mmaysdttmm sddidwlrsh rgvckvdlyn pegqqdqdrk vicfvdvstl nvedkdykda
61 assssegnln Igsleekeii vikdtekkdq sktegsvclf kqapsdpvsv Inwllsdlqk
121 yalgfqhals pststckhkv gdtegeyhra ssencysvya dqvnidylmn rpqnlrlemt
181 aakntnnnqs psappakpps tqravispdg ecsiddlsfy vnrlsslviq mahkeikekl
241 egkskclhhs icpspgnker isprtpaski asemayeave Itaaemrgtg eesreggqks
301 flyselsnks ksgdkqmsqr eskefadsis kglmvyanqv asdmmvslmk tlkvhssgkp
361 ipasvvlkrv llrhtkeivs dlidscmknl hnitgvlmtd sdfvsavkrn Ifnqwkqnat
421 dimeamlkrl vsaligeeke tksqslsyas Ikagshdpkc rnqslefstm kaemkerdkg
481 kmksdpcksl tsaekvgehi Ikegltiwnq kqgnsckvat kacsnkdekg ekinastdsl
541 akdlivsalk liqyhltqqt kgkdtceedc pgstmgymaq stqyekcggg qsakalsvkq
601 leshrapgps tcqkenqhld sqkmdmsniv Imliqkllne npfkcedpce genkcsepra
661 skaasmsnrs dkaeeqcqeh qeldctsgmk qangqfidkl vesvmklcli makysndgaa 721 laeleeqaas ankpnfrgtr cihsgampqn yqdslghevi vnnqcstnsl qkqlqavlqw 781 iaasqfnvpm lyfmgdkdgq leklpqvsak aaekgysvgg llqevmkfak erqpdeavgk 841 varkqlldwl lanl
A-kinase anchoring protein 4, isoform 2 NP_647450.1 (SEQ ID NO: 170)
1 msddidwlrs hrgvckvdly npegqqdqdr kvicfvdvst Invedkdykd aassssegnl
61 nlgsleekei ivikdtekkd qsktegsvcl fkqapsdpvs vlnwllsdlq kyalgfqhal
121 spststckhk vgdtegeyhr assencysvy adqvnidylm nrpqnlrlem taakntnnnq
181 spsappakpp stqravispd gecsiddlsf yvnrlsslvi qmahkeikek legkskclhh
241 sicpspgnke risprtpask iasemayeav eltaaemrgt geesreggqk sflyselsnk
301 sksgdkqmsq reskefadsi skglmvyanq vasdmmvslm ktlkvhssgk pipasvvlkr
361 vllrhtkeiv sdlidscmkn Ihnitgvlmt dsdfvsavkr nlfnqwkqna tdimeamlkr
421 Ivsaligeek etksqslsya slkagshdpk crnqslefst mkaemkerdk gkmksdpcks
481 Itsaekvgeh ilkegltiwn qkqgnsckva tkacsnkdek gekinastds lakdlivsal
541 kliqyhltqq tkgkdtceed cpgstmgyma qstqyekcgg gqsakalsvk qleshrapgp
601 stcqkenqhl dsqkmdmsni vlmliqklln enpfkcedpc egenkcsepr askaasmsnr
661 sdkaeeqcqe hqeldctsgm kqangqfidk Ivesvmklcl imakysndga alaeleeqaa
721 sankpnfrgt rcihsgampq nyqdslghev ivnnqcstns Iqkqlqavlq wiaasqfnvp
781 mlyfmgdkdg qleklpqvsa kaaekgysvg gllqevmkfa kerqpdeavg kvarkqlldw
841 llanl
ALK tryrosine kinase receptor, isoform 1 NP_004295.2 (SEQ ID NO: 171)
1 mgaigllwll plllstaavg sgmgtgqrag spaagpplqp replsysrlq rkslavdfvv
61 pslfrvyard lllppsssel kagrpeargs laldcapllr llgpapgvsw tagspapaea
121 rtlsrvlkgg svrklrrakq Ivlelgeeai legcvgppge aavgllqfnl selfswwirq
181 gegrlrirlm pekkasevgr egrlsaaira sqprllfqif gtghsslesp tnmpspspdy
241 ftwnltwimk dsfpflshrs ryglecsfdf pceleysppl hdlrnqswsw rripseeasq
301 mdlldgpgae rskemprgsf lllntsadsk htilspwmrs ssehctlavs vhrhlqpsgr
361 yiaqllphne aareillmpt pgkhgwtvlq grigrpdnpf rvaleyissg nrslsavdff
421 alkncsegts pgskmalqss ftcwngtvlq Igqacdfhqd caqgedesqm crklpvgfyc
481 nfedgfcgwt qgtlsphtpq wqvrtlkdar fqdhqdhall Isttdvpase satvtsatfp
541 apiksspcel rmswlirgvl rgnvslvlve nktgkeqgrm vwhvaayegl slwqwmvlpl
601 Idvsdrfwlq mvawwgqgsr aivafdnisi sldcyltisg edkilqntap ksrnlfernp
661 nkelkpgens prqtpifdpt vhwlfttcga sgphgptqaq cnnayqnsnl svevgsegpl
721 kgiqiwkvpa tdtysisgyg aaggkggknt mmrshgvsvl gifnlekddm lyilvgqqge
781 dacpstnqli qkvcigennv ieeeirvnrs vhewaggggg gggatyvfkm kdgvpvplii
841 aaggggrayg aktdtfhper lennssvlgl ngnsgaaggg ggwndntsll wagkslqega
901 tgghscpqam kkwgwetrgg fggggggcss ggggggyigg naasnndpem dgedgvsfis
961 plgilytpal kvmeghgevn ikhylncshc evdechmdpe shkvicfcdh gtvlaedgvs
1021 civsptpeph Iplslilsvv tsalvaalvl afsgimivyr rkhqelqamq melqspeykl
1081 sklrtstimt dynpnycfag ktssisdlke vprknitlir glghgafgev yegqvsgmpn
1141 dpsplqvavk tlpevcseqd eldflmeali iskfnhqniv rcigvslqsl prfillelma
1201 ggdlksflre trprpsqpss lamldllhva rdiacgcqyl eenhfihrdi aarnclltcp
1261 gpgrvakigd fgmardiyra syyrkggcam Ipvkwmppea fmegiftskt dtwsfgvllw
1321 eifslgympy psksnqevle fvtsggrmdp pkncpgpvyr imtqcwqhqp edrpnfaiil
1381 erieyctqdp dvintalpie ygplveeeek vpvrpkdpeg vppllvsqqa kreeerspaa
1441 ppplpttssg kaakkptaae isvrvprgpa vegghvnmaf sqsnppselh kvhgsrnkpt
1501 slwnptygsw ftekptkknn piakkephdr gnlglegsct vppnvatgrl pgasllleps
1561 sltanmkevp Ifrlrhfpcg nvnygyqqqg Ipleaatapg aghyedtilk sknsmnqpgp
ALK tyrosin kinese receptor, isoform 2 NP_001340694.1 (SEQ ID NO: 172)
1 mqmelqspey klsklrtsti mtdynpnycf agktssisdl kevprknitl irglghgafg
61 evyegqvsgm pndpsplqva vktlpevcse qdeldflmea liiskfnhqn ivrcigvslq
121 slprfillel maggdlksfl retrprpsqp sslamldllh vardiacgcq yleenhfihr
181 diaarncllt cpgpgrvaki gdfgmardiy rasyyrkggc amlpvkwmpp eafmegifts
241 ktdtwsfgvl Iweifslgym pypsksnqev lefvtsggrm dppkncpgpv yrimtqcwqh
301 qpedrpnfai ilerieyctq dpdvintalp ieygplveee ekvpvrpkdp egvppllvsq
361 qakreeersp aappplptts sgkaakkpta aeisvrvprg pavegghvnm afsqsnppse
421 Ihkvhgsrnk ptslwnptyg swftekptkk nnpiakkeph drgnlglegs ctvppnvatg
481 rlpgasllle pssltanmke vplfrlrhfp cgnvnygyqq qglpleaata pgaghyedti
541 Iksknsmnqp gp
Angiopoietin-2 , isoform a NP_001138.1 (SEQ ID NO: 173)
1 mwqivfftls cdlvlaaayn nfrksmdsig kkqyqvqhgs csytfllpem dncrsssspy 61 vsnavqrdap leyddsvqrl qvlenimenn tqwlmkleny iqdnmkkemv eiqqnavqnq 121 tavmieigtn llnqtaeqtr kltdveaqvl nqttrlelql lehslstnkl ekqildqtse
181 inklqdknsf lekkvlamed khiiqlqsik eekdqlqvlv skqnsiieel ekkivtatvn
241 nsvlqkqqhd Imetvnnllt mmstsnsakd ptvakeeqis frdcaevfks ghttngiytl
301 tfpnsteeik aycdmeaggg gwtiiqrred gsvdfqrtwk eykvgfgnps geywlgnefv
361 sqltnqqryv Ikihlkdweg neayslyehf ylsseelnyr ihlkgltgta gkissisqpg
421 ndfstkdgdn dkcickcsqm Itggwwfdac gpsnlngmyy pqrqntnkfn gikwyywkgs
481 gyslkattmm irpadf
Angiopoietin-2 , isoform b NP_001112359.1 (SEQ ID NO: 174)
1 mwqivfftls cdlvlaaayn nfrksmdsig kkqyqvqhgs csytfllpem dncrsssspy
61 vsnavqrdap leyddsvqrl qvlenimenn tqwlmkleny iqdnmkkemv eiqqnavqnq
121 tavmieigtn llnqtaeqtr kltdveaqvl nqttrlelql lehslstnkl ekqildqtse
181 inklqdknsf lekkvlamed khiiqlqsik eekdqlqvlv skqnsiieel ekkivtatvn
241 nsvlqkqqhd Imetvnnllt mmstsnskdp tvakeeqisf rdcaevfksg httngiytlt
301 fpnsteeika ycdmeagggg wtiiqrredg svdfqrtwke ykvgfgnpsg eywlgnefvs
361 qltnqqryvl kihlkdwegn eayslyehfy Isseelnyri hlkgltgtag kissisqpgn
421 dfstkdgdnd kcickcsqml tggwwfdacg psnlngmyyp qrqntnkfng ikwyywkgsg
481 yslkattmmi rpadf
Angiopoietin-2, isoform c NP_001112360.1 (SEQ ID NO: 175)
1 mwqivfftls cdlvlaaayn nfrksmdsig kkqyqvqhgs csytfllpem dncrsssspy
61 vsnavqrdap leyddsvqrl qvlenimenn tqwlmkvlnq ttrlelqlle hslstnklek
121 qildqtsein klqdknsfle kkvlamedkh iiqlqsikee kdqlqvlvsk qnsiieelek
181 kivtatvnns vlqkqqhdlm etvnnlltmm stsnsakdpt vakeeqisfr dcaevfksgh
241 ttngiytltf pnsteeikay cdmeaggggw tiiqrredgs vdfqrtwkey kvgfgnpsge
301 ywlgnefvsq Itnqqryvlk ihlkdwegne ayslyehfyl sseelnyrih Ikgltgtagk
361 issisqpgnd fstkdgdndk cickcsqmlt ggwwfdacgp snlngmyypq rqntnkfngi
421 kwyywkgsgy slkattmmir padf
Angiopoietin-1 , isoform 1 precursor NP_001137.2 (SEQ ID NO: 176)
1 mtvflsfafl aailthigcs nqrrspensg rrynriqhgq caytfilpeh dgncresttd
61 qyntnalqrd aphvepdfss qklqhlehvm enytqwlqkl enyivenmks emaqiqqnav
121 qnhtatmlei gtsllsqtae qtrkltdvet qvlnqtsrle iqllenslst yklekqllqq
181 tneilkihek nsllehkile megkhkeeld tlkeekenlq glvtrqtyii qelekqlnra
241 ttnnsvlqkq qlelmdtvhn Ivnlctkegv llkggkreee kpfrdcadvy qagfnksgiy
301 tiyinnmpep kkvfcnmdvn gggwtviqhr edgsldfqrg wkeykmgfgn psgeywlgne
361 fifaitsqrq ymlrielmdw egnraysqyd rfhignekqn yrlylkghtg tagkqsslil
421 hgadfstkda dndncmckca Imltggwwfd acgpsnlngm fytagqnhgk Ingikwhyfk
481 gpsyslrstt mmirpldf
Angiopoietin-1, isoform 2 precursor NP_001186788.1 (SEQ ID NO: 177)
1 mtvflsfafl aailthigcs nqrrspensg rrynriqhgq caytfilpeh dgncresttd
61 qyntnalqrd aphvepdfss qklqhlehvm enytqwlqkl enyivenmks emaqiqqnav
121 qnhtatmlei gtsllsqtae qtrkltdvet qvlnqtsrle iqllenslst yklekqllqq
181 tneilkihek nsllehkile megkhkeeld tlkeekenlq glvtrqtyii qelekqlnra
241 ttnnsvlqkq qlelmdtvhn Ivnlctkevl Ikggkreeek pfrdcadvyq agfnksgiyt
301 iyinnmpepk kvfcnmdvng ggwtviqhre dgsldfqrgw keykmgfgnp sgeywlgnef
361 ifaitsqrqy mlrielmdwe gnraysqydr fhignekqny rlylkghtgt agkqsslilh
421 gadfstkdad ndncmckcal mltggwwfda cgpsnlngmf ytagqnhgkl ngikwhyfkg
481 psyslrsttm mirpldf
Angiopoietin-1, isoform 3 precursor NP_001300980.1 (SEQ ID NO: 178)
1 megkhkeeld tlkeekenlq glvtrqtyii qelekqlnra ttnnsvlqkq qlelmdtvhn
61 Ivnlctkegv llkggkreee kpfrdcadvy qagfnksgiy tiyinnmpep kkvfcnmdvn
121 gggwtviqhr edgsldfqrg wkeykmgfgn psgeywlgne fifaitsqrq ymlrielmdw
181 egnraysqyd rfhignekqn yrlylkghtg tagkqsslil hgadfstkda dndncmckca
241 Imltggwwfd acgpsnlngm fytagqnhgk Ingikwhyfk gpsyslrstt mmirpldf
Ankyrin repeat domain-containing protein 30A NP_443723.2 (SEQ ID NO: 179)
1 mtkrkktinl niqdaqkrta Ihwacvnghe evvtflvdrk cqldvldgeh rtplmkalqc
61 hqeacanili dsgadinlvd vygntalhya vyseilsvva kllshgavie vhnkasltpl
121 llsitkrseq ivefllikna nanavnkykc talmlavchg sseivgmllq qnvdvfaadi
181 cgvtaehyav tcgfhhiheq imeyirklsk nhqntnpegt sagtpdeaap laertpdtae
241 slvektpdea aplvertpdt aeslvektpd eaaslvegts dkiqclekat sgkfeqsaee
301 tpreitspak etsekftwpa kgrprkiawe kkedtpreim spaketsekf twaakgrprk
361 iawekketpv ktgcvarvts nktkvlekgr skmiacptke sstkasandq rfpseskqee
421 deeyscdsrs Ifessakiqv cipesiyqkv meinreveep pkkpsafkpa iemqnsvpnk 481 afelkneqtl radpmfppes kqkdyeensw dseslcetvs qkdvclpkat hqkeidking
541 kleespnkdg llkatcgmkv siptkalelk dmqtfkaepp gkpsafepat emqksvpnka
601 lelkneqtlr adeilpsesk qkdyeenswd teslcetvsq kdvclpkaah qkeidkingk
661 legspvkdgl Ikancgmkvs iptkalelmd mqtfkaeppe kpsafepaie mqksvpnkal
721 elkneqtlra deilpseskq kdyeesswds eslcetvsqk dvclpkathq keidkingkl
781 eespdndgfl kapcrmkvsi ptkalelmdm qtfkaeppek psafepaiem qksvpnkale
841 Ikneqtlrad qmfpseskqk kveenswdse slretvsqkd vcvpkathqk emdkisgkle
901 dstslskild tvhscerare Iqkdhceqrt gkmeqmkkkf cvlkkklsea keiksqlenq
961 kvkweqelcs vrltlnqeee krrnadilne kireelgrie eqhrkelevk qqleqalriq
1021 dielksvesn Inqvshthen enyllhencm Ikkeiamlkl eiatlkhqyq ekenkyfedi
1081 kilkeknael qmtlklkees Itkrasqysg qlkvliaent mltsklkekq dkeileaeie
1141 shhprlasav qdhdqivtsr ksqepafhia gdaclqrkmn vdvsstiynn evlhqplsea
1201 qrkskslkin Inyagdalre ntlvsehaqr dqretqcqmk eaehmyqneq dnvnkhteqq
1261 esldqklfql qsknmwlqqq Ivhahkkadn kskitidihf lerkmqhhll kekneeifny
1321 nnhlknriyq yekekaeten s
Androgen receptor, isoform 1 NP_000035.2 (SEQ ID NO: 180)
1 mevqlglgrv yprppsktyr gafqnlfqsv reviqnpgpr hpeaasaapp gasllllqqq
61 qqqqqqqqqq qqqqqqqqqq etsprqqqqq qgedgspqah rrgptgylvl deeqqpsqpq
121 salechperg cvpepgaava askglpqqlp appdeddsaa pstlsllgpt fpglsscsad
181 Ikdilseast mqllqqqqqe avsegsssgr areasgapts skdnylggts tisdnakelc
241 kavsvsmglg vealehlspg eqlrgdcmya pllgvppavr ptpcaplaec kgsllddsag
301 kstedtaeys pfkggytkgl egeslgcsgs aaagssgtle Ipstlslyks galdeaaayq
361 srdyynfpla lagppppppp phpharikle npldygsawa aaaaqcrygd laslhgagaa
421 gpgsgspsaa assswhtlft aeegqlygpc gggggggggg gggggggggg gggeagavap
481 ygytrppqgl agqesdftap dvwypggmvs rvpypsptcv ksemgpwmds ysgpygdmrl
541 etardhvlpi dyyfppqktc licgdeasgc hygaltcgsc kvffkraaeg kqkylcasrn
601 dctidkfrrk ncpscrlrkc yeagmtlgar klkklgnlkl qeegeasstt spteettqkl
661 tvshiegyec qpiflnvlea iepgvvcagh dnnqpdsfaa llsslnelge rqlvhvvkwa
721 kalpgfrnlh vddqmaviqy swmglmvf am gwrsftnvns rmlyfapdlv fneyrmhksr
781 mysqcvrmrh Isqefgwlqi tpqeflcmka lllfsiipvd glknqkffde Irmnyikeld
841 riiackrknp tscsrrfyql tklldsvqpi arelhqftfd llikshmvsv dfpemmaeii
901 svqvpkilsg kvkpiyfhtq
Androgen receptor, isoform 2 NP_001011645.1 (SEQ ID NO: 181)
1 milwlhslet ardhvlpidy yfppqktcli cgdeasgchy galtcgsckv ffkraaegkq
61 kylcasrndc tidkfrrknc pscrlrkcye agmtlgarkl kklgnlklqe egeassttsp
121 teettqkltv shiegyecqp iflnvleaie pgvvcaghdn nqpdsfaall sslnelgerq
181 Ivhvvkwaka Ipgfrnlhvd dqmaviqysw mglmvfamgw rsftnvnsrm lyfapdlvfn
241 eyrmhksrmy sqcvrmrhls qefgwlqitp qeflcmkall Ifsiipvdgl knqkffdelr
301 mnyikeldri iackrknpts csrrfyqltk lldsvqpiar elhqftfdll ikshmvsvdf
361 pemmaeiisv qvpkilsgkv kpiyfhtq
Androgen receptor, isoform 3 NP_001334990.1 (SEQ ID NO: 182)
1 mevqlglgrv yprppsktyr gafqnlfqsv reviqnpgpr hpeaasaapp gasllllqqq
61 qqqqqqqqqq qqqqqqqqqq etsprqqqqq qgedgspqah rrgptgylvl deeqqpsqpq
121 salechperg cvpepgaava askglpqqlp appdeddsaa pstlsllgpt fpglsscsad
181 Ikdilseast mqllqqqqqe avsegsssgr areasgapts skdnylggts tisdnakelc
241 kavsvsmglg vealehlspg eqlrgdcmya pllgvppavr ptpcaplaec kgsllddsag
301 kstedtaeys pfkggytkgl egeslgcsgs aaagssgtle Ipstlslyks galdeaaayq
361 srdyynfpla lagppppppp phpharikle npldygsawa aaaaqcrygd laslhgagaa
421 gpgsgspsaa assswhtlft aeegqlygpc gggggggggg gggggggggg gggeagavap
481 ygytrppqgl agqesdftap dvwypggmvs rvpypsptcv ksemgpwmds ysgpygdmrl
541 etardhvlpi dyyfppqktc licgdeasgc hygaltcgsc kvffkraaeg kqkylcasrn
601 dctidkfrrk ncpscrlrkc yeagmtlgek frvgnckhlk mtrp
Androgen receptor, isoform 4 NP_001334992.1 (SEQ ID NO: 183)
1 mevqlglgrv yprppsktyr gafqnlfqsv reviqnpgpr hpeaasaapp gasllllqqq
61 qqqqqqqqqq qqqqqqqqqq etsprqqqqq qgedgspqah rrgptgylvl deeqqpsqpq
121 salechperg cvpepgaava askglpqqlp appdeddsaa pstlsllgpt fpglsscsad
181 Ikdilseast mqllqqqqqe avsegsssgr areasgapts skdnylggts tisdnakelc
241 kavsvsmglg vealehlspg eqlrgdcmya pllgvppavr ptpcaplaec kgsllddsag
301 kstedtaeys pfkggytkgl egeslgcsgs aaagssgtle Ipstlslyks galdeaaayq
361 srdyynfpla lagppppppp phpharikle npldygsawa aaaaqcrygd laslhgagaa
421 gpgsgspsaa assswhtlft aeegqlygpc gggggggggg gggggggggg gggeagavap 481 ygytrppqgl agqesdftap dvwypggmvs rvpypsptcv ksemgpwmds ysgpygdmrl 541 etardhvlpi dyyfppqktc licgdeasgc hygaltcgsc kvffkraaeg kqkylcasrn 601 dctidkfrrk ncpscrlrkc yeagmtlgaa wvserilrv fgvsewlp
Androgen receptor, isoform 5 NP_001334993.1 (SEQ ID NO: 184)
1 mevqlglgrv yprppsktyr gafqnlfqsv reviqnpgpr hpeaasaapp gasllllqqq
61 qqqqqqqqqq qqqqqqqqqq etsprqqqqq qgedgspqah rrgptgylvl deeqqpsqpq
121 salechperg cvpepgaava askglpqqlp appdeddsaa pstlsllgpt fpglsscsad
181 Ikdilseast mqllqqqqqe avsegsssgr areasgapts skdnylggts tisdnakelc
241 kavsvsmglg vealehlspg eqlrgdcmya pllgvppavr ptpcaplaec kgsllddsag
301 kstedtaeys pfkggytkgl egeslgcsgs aaagssgtle Ipstlslyks galdeaaayq
361 srdyynfpla lagppppppp phpharikle npldygsawa aaaaqcrygd laslhgagaa
421 gpgsgspsaa assswhtlft aeegqlygpc gggggggggg gggggggggg gggeagavap
481 ygytrppqgl agqesdftap dvwypggmvs rvpypsptcv ksemgpwmds ysgpygdmrn
541 trrkrlwkli irsinscics pretevpvrq qk
ATPase H+ transporting accessory protein 1 NP_001174 . 2 ( SEQ ID NO : 185 )
1 mmaamatarv rmgprcaqal wrmpwlpvfl slaaaaaaaa aeqqvplvlw ssdrdlwapa
61 adtheghits dlqlstyldp alelgprnvl Iflqdklsie dftayggvfg nkqdsafsnl
121 enaldlapss Ivlpavdwya vstlttylqe klgasplhvd latlrelkln aslpalllir
181 Ipytassglm aprevltgnd evigqvlstl ksedvpytaa Itavrpsrva rdvawaggl
241 grqllqkqpv spvihppvsy ndtaprilfw aqnfsvaykd qwedltpltf gvqelnltgs
301 fwndsfarls Ityerlfgtt vtfkfilanr lypvsarhwf tmerlevhsn gsvayfnasq
361 vtgpsiys fh ceyvsslskk gsllvartqp spwqmmlqdf qiqafnvmge qfsyasdcas
421 ffspgiwmgl Itslfmlfif tyglhmilsl ktmdrfddhk gptisltqiv
B melanoma antigen 1 precursor NP_001178.1 (SEQ ID NO: 186)
1 maaravflal saqllqarlm keespvvswr lepedgtalc fif BCR/ABL fusion protein el4ab NG_050673. 1 ( SEQ ID NO : 187 )
1 gcacctgcag ggagggcagg cagctagcct gaaggctgat ccccccttcc tgttagcact
61 tttgatggga ctagtggact ttggttcaga aggaagagct atgcttgtta gggcctcttg
121 tctcctccca ggagtggaca aggtgggtta ggagcagttt ctccctgagt ggctgctgct
181 gggtggttga ggagatgcac ggcttctgtt cctagtcaca aggctgcagc agacgctcct
241 cagatgctct gtgccttgga tctggcccca ctcccgtcct cccagccctc ctctcctcca
301 gctacctgcc agccggcact tttggtcaag ctgttttgca ttcactgttg cacatatgct
361 cagtcacaca cacagcatac gctatgcaca tgtgtccaca cacaccccac ccacatccca
421 catcaccccg accccctctg ctgtccttgg aaccttatta cacttcgagt cactggtttg
481 cctgtattgt gaaaccagct ggatcctgag atccccaaga cagaaatcat gatgagtatg
541 tttttggccc atgacactgg cttaccttgt gccaggcaga tggcagccac acagtgtcca
601 ccggatggtt gattttgaag cagagttagc ttgtcacctg cctccctttc ccgggacaac
661 agaagctgac ctctttgatc tcttgcgcag atgatgagtc tccggggctc tatgggtttc
721 tgaatgtcat cgtccactca gccactggat ttaagcagag ttcaagtaag tactggtttg
781 gggaggaggg ttgcagcggc cgagccaggg tctccaccca ggaaggactc atcgggcagg
841 gtgtggggaa acagggaggt tgttcagatg accacgggac acctttgacc ctggccgctg
901 tggagtgttt gtgctggttg atgccttctg ggtgtggaat tgtttttccc ggagtggcct
961 ctgccctctc ccctagcctg tctcagatcc tgggagctgg tgagctgccc cctgcaggtg
1021 gatcgagtaa ttgcaggggt ttggcaagga ctttgacaga catccccagg ggtgcccggg
1081 agtgtggggt ccaagccagg agggctgtca gcagtgcacc ttcaccccac agcagagcag
1141 atttggctgc tctgtcgagc tggatggata ctactttttt tttcctttcc ctctaagtgg
1201 gggtctcccc cagctactgg agctgtcaga acagtgaagg ctggtaacac atgagttgca
1261 ctgtgtaagt ttctcgaggc cgggcgcagt ggctcatgcc tgtaatccca gcactttggg
1321 aggctgaggc aggtggatcg cttgagctca ggagttggag accagcctga ccaacatggt
1381 gaaaccctgt gtctactaaa aatacaaaga ttagccgggc taggcagtgg gcacctgtaa
1441 tcacaactgc ttgggaggct gagggaagag aatcgcttga acccaggagg cggaggttgc
1501 agtgagccga gcttgtgcca ctgcattcca gcctgggcga cagagcaaga ctccgcctca
1561 aaaaaaaaaa aaaaaagttc ctagaaacag caaaatgtgg agacagaaag cttaccaggg
1621 attgttgggg aatggggttg ggagagagga ctaactgcag atgaacccaa gggggacttt
1681 ttaggtgaga gcagtgtcgt gaaaagactg tggtgctgtt tgcgctcaca tttacatttc
1741 ctaaaattct ttaaacccta cacttggaat ggatgaatta catgacatgc agattgcacc
1801 ttcataacat aatctttctc ctgggcccct gtctctggct gcctcataaa cgctggtgtt
1861 tccctcgtgg gcctccctgc atccctgcat ctcctcccgg gtcctgtctg tgagcaatac
1921 agcgtgacac cctacgctgc cccgtggtcc cgggcttgtc tctccttgcc tccctgttac
1981 ctttctttct atctcttcct tgccccgtgc actcaacctt gcatccccaa accaaaccta
2041 ttattcatgg accccaaact tgttcctctt atgtcctgtc cctttgaggg gcaccaccat 2101 ccacccgcat ggccaagcca gaaaccgtgg tctgctctcc ctccgttaaa tgccattctc
2161 catcagtgag gcttcttagt catctctggc tgcctggcca ggccctggct gtggcctcct
2221 ccctggtctt tgtagctctg gatatccctg cagaaagggt ccccactacc aggcctctcc
2281 atccccagtc tcaggtagtt tttctaaaat gcaaacccca ccctgcaact taccgcccac
2341 agcccagccc actcttctcc aggcctcgcc tccctccctt ccccctgcac cccacgactt
2401 ctccagcact gagctgcttc ctgtgcccca cagtggcctg gagtcccctt tgccttaact
2461 ctttgcccca tagtacagcg gggtctgctc tgattgtagg ggcttcccac atcccccagg
2521 atggctgccc tctgctgtgg catcactgtg taacaatggc gtgtacacct ctctgtcccc
2581 accagtgcag ggcccttctc atcgtagggg ctttagctgg ggtttgtgga tcgactgagt
2641 gaacgaatgt tgtgggaagt cccgtttccc agccgcaccc agggaaattc cacagagcgg
2701 gcaggggcat cgcatgaggt gctggtgttc acgccagacc acaattaggt gtttaatttt
2761 taaaaagaaa gttacaacct ttttttttta tttttatttt ttctgattct gcaaataaca
2821 cctgctctta cagaccatgt gggtgatgtg gaaaagacct gtgaccttct ccatgtccac
2881 ttctccccac agatctgtac tgcaccctgg aggtggattc ctttgggtat tttgtgaata
2941 aagcaaagac gcgcgtctac agggacacag ctgagcca
Serine/threonine-protein kinase B-raf, isoform 1 NP_004324.2 (SEQ ID NO: 188)
1 maalsggggg gaepgqalfn gdmepeagag agaaassaad paipeevwni kqmikltqeh
61 iealldkfgg ehnppsiyle ayeeytskld alqqreqqll eslgngtdfs vsssasmdtv
121 tsssssslsv Ipsslsvfqn ptdvarsnpk spqkpivrvf Ipnkqrtvvp arcgvtvrds
181 Ikkalmmrgl ipeccavyri qdgekkpigw dtdiswltge elhvevlenv pltthnfvrk
241 tfftlafcdf crkllfqgfr cqtcgykfhq rcstevplmc vnydqldllf vskffehhpi
301 pqeeaslaet altsgsspsa pasdsigpqi Itspspsksi pipqpfrpad edhrnqfgqr
361 drsssapnvh intiepvnid dlirdqgfrg dggsttglsa tppaslpgsl tnvkalqksp
421 gpqrerksss ssedrnrmkt Igrrdssddw eipdgqitvg qrigsgsfgt vykgkwhgdv
481 avkmlnvtap tpqqlqafkn evgvlrktrh vnillfmgys tkpqlaivtq wcegsslyhh
541 Ihiietkfem iklidiarqt aqgmdylhak siihrdlksn niflhedltv kigdfglatv
601 ksrwsgshqf eqlsgsilwm apevirmqdk npysfqsdvy afgivlyelm tgqlpysnin
661 nrdqiifmvg rgylspdlsk vrsncpkamk rlmaeclkkk rderplfpqi lasiellars
721 Ipkihrsase pslnragfqt edfslyacas pktpiqaggy gafpvh
Serine/threonine-protein kinase B-raf, isoform 2 NP_001341538.1 (SEQ ID NO: 189)
1 maalsggggg gaepgqalfn gdmepeagag agaaassaad paipeevwni kqmikltqeh
61 iealldkfgg ehnppsiyle ayeeytskld alqqreqqll eslgngtdfs vsssasmdtv
121 tsssssslsv Ipsslsvfqn ptdvarsnpk spqkpivrvf Ipnkqrtvvp arcgvtvrds
181 Ikkalmmrgl ipeccavyri qdgekkpigw dtdiswltge elhvevlenv pltthnfvrk
241 tfftlafcdf crkllfqgfr cqtcgykfhq rcstevplmc vnydqldllf vskffehhpi
301 pqeeaslaet altsgsspsa pasdsigpqi Itspspsksi pipqpfrpad edhrnqfgqr
361 drsssapnvh intiepvnid dlirdqgfrg dggsttglsa tppaslpgsl tnvkalqksp
421 gpqrerksss ssedrnrmkt Igrrdssddw eipdgqitvg qrigsgsfgt vykgkwhgdv
481 avkmlnvtap tpqqlqafkn evgvlrktrh vnillfmgys tkpqlaivtq wcegsslyhh
541 Ihiietkfem iklidiarqt aqgmdylhak siihrdlksn niflhedltv kigdfglatv
601 ksrwsgshqf eqlsgsilwm apevirmqdk npysfqsdvy afgivlyelm tgqlpysnin
661 nrdqiifmvg rgylspdlsk vrsncpkamk rlmaeclkkk rderplfpqi lasiellars
721 Ipkihrsase pslnragfqt edfslyacas pktpiqaggy gefaafk
Carbonic anhydrase 9 precursor NP_001207.2 (SEQ ID NO: 190)
1 maplcpspwl pllipapapg Itvqlllsll llvpvhpqrl prmqedsplg ggssgeddpl
61 geedipseed spreedppge edlpgeedlp geedlpevkp kseeegslkl edlptveapg
121 dpqepqnnah rdkegddqsh wryggdppwp rvspacagrf qspvdirpql aafcpalrpl
181 ellgfqlppl pelrlrnngh svqltlppgl emalgpgrey ralqlhlhwg aagrpgseht
241 veghrfpaei hvvhlstafa rvdealgrpg glavlaafle egpeensaye qllsrleeia
301 eegsetqvpg Idisallpsd fsryfqyegs Ittppcaqgv iwtvfnqtvm Isakqlhtls
361 dtlwgpgdsr Iqlnfratqp Ingrvieasf pagvdsspra aepvqlnscl aagdilalvf
421 gllfavtsva flvqmrrqhr rgtkggvsyr paevaetga
G/mitotic-specific cyclin-Bl, isoform 1 NP_114172.1 (SEQ ID NO: 191)
1 malrvtrnsk inaenkakin magakrvpta paatskpglr prtalgdign kvseqlqakm
61 pmkkeakpsa tgkvidkklp kplekvpmlv pvpvsepvpe pepepepepv keeklspepi
121 Ivdtaspspm etsgcapaee dlcqafsdvi lavndvdaed gadpnlcsey vkdiyaylrq
181 leeeqavrpk yllgrevtgn mrailidwlv qvqmkfrllq etmymtvsii drfmqnncvp
241 kkmlqlvgvt amfiaskyee myppeigdfa fvtdntytkh qirqmemkil ralnfglgrp
301 Iplhflrras kigevdveqh tlakylmelt mldydmvhfp psqiaagafc lalkildnge
361 wtptlqhyls yteesllpvm qhlaknvvmv nqgltkhmtv knkyatskha kistlpqlns
421 alvqdlakav akv G/mitotic-specific cyclin-Bl, isoform 2 NP_001341773.1 (SEQ ID NO: 192)
1 malrvtrnsk inaenkakin magakrvpta paatskpglr prtalgdign kvseqlqakm
61 pmkkeakpsa tgkvidkklp kplekvpmlv pvpvsepvpe pepepepepv keeklspepi
121 Ivdtaspspm etsgcapaee dlcqafsdvi lavndvdaed gadpnlcsey vkdiyaylrq
181 leeeqavrpk yllgrevtgn mrailidwlv qvqmkfrllq etmymtvsii drfmqnncvp
241 kkmlqlvgvt amfiaskyee myppeigdfa fvtdntytkh qirqmemkil ralnfglgrp
301 Iplhflrras kigevdveqh tlakylmelt mldydmvhfp psqiaagafc lalkildnge
361 wtvknkyats khakistlpq Insalvqdla kavakv
G/mitotic-specific cyclin-Bl, isoform 3 NP_001341774.1 (SEQ ID NO: 193)
1 malrvtrnsk inaenkakin magakrvpta paatskpglr prtalgdign kvseqlqakm
61 pmkkeakpsa tgkvidkklp kplekvpmlv pvpvsepvpe pepepepepv keeklspepi
121 Ivdtaspspm etsgcapaee dlcqafsdvi lavndvdaed gadpnlcsey vkdiyaylrq
181 lenncvpkkm Iqlvgvtamf iaskyeemyp peigdfafvt dntytkhqir qmemkilral
241 nfglgrplpl hflrraskig evdveqhtla kylmeltmld ydmvhfppsq iaagafclal
301 kildngewtp tlqhylsyte esllpvmqhl aknvvmvnqg Itkhmtvknk yatskhakis
361 tlpqlnsalv qdlakavakv
CD276, isoform a precursor NP_001019907.1 (SEQ ID NO: 194)
1 mlrrrgspgm gvhvgaalga Iwfcltgale vqvpedpvva Ivgtdatlcc sfspepgfsl
61 aqlnliwqlt dtkqlvhsfa egqdqgsaya nrtalfpdll aqgnaslrlq rvrvadegsf
121 tcfvsirdfg saavslqvaa pyskpsmtle pnkdlrpgdt vtitcssyqg ypeaevfwqd
181 gqgvpltgnv ttsqmaneqg Ifdvhsilrv vlgangtysc Ivrnpvlqqd ahssvtitpq
241 rsptgavevq vpedpvvalv gtdatlrcsf spepgfslaq Inliwqltdt kqlvhsfteg
301 rdqgsayanr talfpdllaq gnaslrlqrv rvadegsftc fvsirdfgsa avslqvaapy
361 skpsmtlepn kdlrpgdtvt itcssyrgyp eaevfwqdgq gvpltgnvtt sqmaneqglf
421 dvhsvlrvvl gangtysclv rnpvlqqdah gsvtitgqpm tfppealwvt vglsvclial
481 Ivalafvcwr kikqsceeen agaedqdgeg egsktalqpl khsdskeddg qeia
CD276, isoform b precursor NP-001316557.1, NP_079516.1 (SEQ ID NO: 195)
1 mlrrrgspgm gvhvgaalga Iwfcltgale vqvpedpvva Ivgtdatlcc sfspepgfsl
61 aqlnliwqlt dtkqlvhsfa egqdqgsaya nrtalfpdll aqgnaslrlq rvrvadegsf
121 tcfvsirdfg saavslqvaa pyskpsmtle pnkdlrpgdt vtitcssyrg ypeaevfwqd
181 gqgvpltgnv ttsqmaneqg Ifdvhsvlrv vlgangtysc Ivrnpvlqqd ahgsvtitgq
241 pmtfppealw vtvglsvcli allvalafvc wrkikqscee enagaedqdg egegsktalq
301 plkhsdsked dgqeia
CD276, isoform C NP_001316558.1 (SEQ ID NO: 196)
1 mtlepnkdlr pgdtvtitcs syqgypeaev fwqdgqgvpl tgnvttsqma neqglfdvhs
61 ilrvvlgang tysclvrnpv Iqqdahssvt itpqrsptga vevqvpedpv valvgtdatl
121 rcsfspepgf slaqlnliwq ltdtkqlvhs ftegrdqgsa yanrtalfpd llaqgnaslr
181 Iqrvrvadeg sftcfvsird fgsaavslqv aapyskpsmt lepnkdlrpg dtvtitcssy
241 rgypeaevfw qdgqgvpltg nvttsqmane qglfdvhsvl rvvlgangty sclvrnpvlq
301 qdahgsvtit gqpmtfppea Iwvtvglsvc liallvalaf vcwrkikqsc eeenagaedq
361 dgegegskta Iqplkhsdsk eddgqeia
Carcinoembryonic antigen-related cell adhesion molecule 3, isoform 1 precursor NP_001806.2 (SEQ ID NO: 197)
1 mgppsasphr ecipwqglll tasllnfwnp pttaklties mplsvaegke vlllvhnlpq
61 hlfgyswykg ervdgnsliv gyvigtqqat pgaaysgret iytnaslliq nvtqndigfy
121 tlqviksdlv neeatgqfhv yqenapglpv gavagivtgv Ivgvalvaal vcflllaktg
181 rtsiqrdlke qqpqalapgr gpshssafsm splstaqapl pnprtaasiy eellkhdtni
241 ycrmdhkaev as Carcinoembryonic antigen-related cell adhesion molecule 3, isoform 2 precursor NP_001264092.1 (SEQ ID NO: 198)
1 mgppsasphr ecipwqglll tasllnfwnp pttaklties mplsvaegke vlllvhnlpq
61 hlfgyswykg ervdgnsliv gyvigtqqat pgaaysgret iytnaslliq nvtqndigfy
121 tlqviksdlv neeatgqfhv yqenapglpv gavagivtgv Ivgvalvaal vcflllaktg
181 rpwslpqlcl Idvpslhcpg pptqpqdssf hl
Carcinoembryonic antigen-related cell adhesion molecule 5, isoform 1 preprotein NP_001278413.1 , NP_004354.3 (SEQ ID NO: 199)
1 mespsapphr wcipwqrlll taslltfwnp pttaklties tpfnvaegke vlllvhnlpq
61 hlfgyswykg ervdgnrqii gyvigtqqat pgpaysgrei iypnaslliq niiqndtgfy
121 tlhviksdlv neeatgqfrv ypelpkpsis snnskpvedk davaftcepe tqdatylwwv
181 nnqslpvspr Iqlsngnrtl tlfnvtrndt asykcetqnp vsarrsdsvi Invlygpdap
241 tisplntsyr sgenlnlsch aasnppaqys wfvngtfqqs tqelfipnit vnnsgsytcq 301 ahnsdtglnr ttvttitvya eppkpfitsn nsnpvededa valtcepeiq nttylwwvnn
361 qslpvsprlq Isndnrtltl Isvtrndvgp yecgiqnels vdhsdpviln vlygpddpti
421 spsytyyrpg vnlslschaa snppaqyswl idgniqqhtq elfisnitek nsglytcqan
481 nsasghsrtt vktitvsael pkpsissnns kpvedkdava ftcepeaqnt tylwwvngqs
541 Ipvsprlqls ngnrtltlfn vtrndarayv cgiqnsvsan rsdpvtldvl ygpdtpiisp
601 pdssylsgan Inlschsasn pspqyswrin gipqqhtqvl fiakitpnnn gtyacfvsnl
661 atgrnnsivk sitvsasgts pglsagatvg imigvlvgva li
Carcinoembryonic antigen-related cell adhesion molecule 5, isoform 2 preprotein NP_001295327.1 (SEQ ID NO: 200)
1 mespsapphr wcipwqrlll taslltfwnp pttaklties tpfnvaegke vlllvhnlpq
61 hlfgyswykg ervdgnrqii gyvigtqqat pgpaysgrei iypnaslliq niiqndtgfy
121 tlhviksdlv neeatgqfrv ypelpkpsis snnskpvedk davaftcepe tqdatylwwv
181 nnqslpvspr Iqlsngnrtl tlfnvtrndt asykcetqnp vsarrsdsvi Invlygpdap
241 tisplntsyr sgenlnlsch aasnppaqys wfvngtfqqs tqelfipnit vnnsgsytcq
301 ahnsdtglnr ttvttitvye ppkpfitsnn snpvededav altcepeiqn ttylwwvnnq
361 slpvsprlql sndnrtltll svtrndvgpy ecgiqnelsv dhsdpvilnv lygpddptis
421 psytyyrpgv nlslschaas nppaqyswli dgniqqhtqe Ifisnitekn sglytcqann
481 sasghsrttv ktitvsaelp kpsissnnsk pvedkdavaf tcepeaqntt ylwwvngqsl
541 pvsprlqlsn gnrtltlfnv trndarayvc giqnsvsanr sdpvtldvly gpdtpiispp
601 dssylsganl nlschsasnp spqyswring ipqqhtqvlf iakitpnnng tyacfvsnla
661 tgrnnsivks itvsasgtsp glsagatvgi migvlvgval i
Baculoviral IAP repeat containing 2, isoform 1 NP_001157.1, NP_001243092.1 (SEQ ID NO: 201)
1 mhktasqrlf pgpsyqniks imedstilsd wtnsnkqkmk ydfscelyrm stystfpagv
61 pvserslara gfyytgvndk vkcfccglml dnwklgdspi qkhkqlypsc sfiqnlvsas
121 Igstskntsp mrnsfahsls ptlehsslfs gsysslspnp Insravedis ssrtnpysya
181 msteearflt yhmwpltfls pselaragfy yigpgdrvac facggklsnw epkddamseh
241 rrhfpncpfl ensletlrfs isnlsmqtha armrtfmywp ssvpvqpeql asagfyyvgr
301 nddvkcfccd gglrcwesgd dpwvehakwf prceflirmk gqefvdeiqg ryphlleqll
361 stsdttgeen adppiihfgp gesssedavm mntpvvksal emgfnrdlvk qtvqskiltt
421 genyktvndi vsallnaede kreeekekqa eemasddlsl irknrmalfq qltcvlpild
481 nllkanvink qehdiikqkt qiplqareli dtilvkgnaa anifknclke idstlyknlf
541 vdknmkyipt edvsglslee qlrrlqeert ckvcmdkevs vvfipcghlv vcqecapslr
601 kcpicrgiik gtvrtfls Baculoviral IAP repeat containing 2, isoform 2 NP_001243095.1 (SEQ ID NO:
202)
1 mstystfpag vpvserslar agfyytgvnd kvkcfccglm Idnwklgdsp iqkhkqlyps
61 csfiqnlvsa slgstsknts pmrnsfahsl sptlehsslf sgsysslspn plnsravedi
121 sssrtnpysy amsteearfl tyhmwpltfl spselaragf yyigpgdrva cfacggklsn
181 wepkddamse hrrhfpncpf lensletlrf sisnlsmqth aarmrtfmyw pssvpvqpeq
241 lasagfyyvg rnddvkcfcc dgglrcwesg ddpwvehakw fprceflirm kgqefvdeiq
301 gryphlleql Istsdttgee nadppiihfg pgesssedav mmntpvvksa lemgfnrdlv
361 kqtvqskilt tgenyktvnd ivsallnaed ekreeekekq aeemasddls lirknrmalf
421 qqltcvlpil dnllkanvin kqehdiikqk tqiplqarel idtilvkgna aanifknclk
481 eidstlyknl fvdknmkyip tedvsglsle eqlrrlqeer tckvcmdkev svvfipcghl
541 vvcqecapsl rkcpicrgii kgtvrtfls
Chondrosarcoma-associated gene 2/3 protein, isoform XI XP_006724920.1 (SEQ ID NO:
203)
1 mwmgliqlve gvkrkdqgfl ekefyhktni kmrceflacw paftvlgeaw rdqvdwsrll 61 rdtglvkmsr kprassplsn nhpptpkrrg sgrhplnpgp ealskfprqp grekgpikev 121 pgtkgsp
Chondrosarcoma-associated gene 2/3 protein, isoform X2 XP_016885512.1 (SEQ ID NO:
204)
1 mwmgliqlve gvkrkdqgfl ekefyhktni kmrceflacw paftvlgeaw rdqvdwsrll 61 rdtglvkmsr kprassplsn nhpptpkrfp rqpgrekgpi kevpgtkgsp Chondroitin sulfate proteoglycan 4 precursor NP_001888.2 (SEQ ID NO: 205)
1 mqsgprpplp apglalaltl tmlarlasaa sffgenhlev pvataltdid Iqlqfstsqp
61 eallllaagp adhlllqlys grlqvrlvlg qeelrlqtpa etllsdsiph tvvltvvegw
121 atlsvdgfln assavpgapl evpyglfvgg tgtlglpylr gtsrplrgcl haatlngrsl
181 Irpltpdvhe gcaeefsasd dvalgfsgph slaafpawgt qdegtleftl ttqsrqapla
241 fqaggrrgdf iyvdifeghl ravvekgqgt vllhnsvpva dgqphevsvh inahrleisv 301 dqypthtsnr gvlsyleprg slllggldae asrhlqehrl gltpeatnas llgcmedlsv
361 ngqrrglrea lltrnmaagc rleeeeyedd ayghyeafst lapeawpame Ipepcvpepg
421 Ippvfanftq lltisplvva eggtawlewr hvqptldlme aelrksqvlf svtrgarhge
481 leldipgaqa rkmftlldvv nrkarfihdg sedtsdqlvl evsvtarvpm psclrrgqty
541 llpiqvnpvn dpphiifphg slmvilehtq kplgpevfqa ydpdsacegl tfqvlgtssg
601 Ipverrdqpg epatefscre leagslvyvh rggpaqdltf rvsdglqasp patlkvvair
661 paiqihrstg Irlaqgsamp ilpanlsvet navgqdvsvl frvtgalqfg elqkqgaggv
721 egaewwatqa fhqrdveqgr vrylstdpqh haydtvenla levqvgqeil snlsfpvtiq
781 ratvwmlrle plhtqntqqe tlttahleat leeagpsppt fhyevvqapr kgnlqlqgtr
841 Isdgqgftqd diqagrvtyg ataraseave dtfrfrvtap pyfsplytfp ihiggdpdap
901 vltnvllvvp eggegvlsad hlfvkslnsa sylyevmerp rhgrlawrgt qdkttmvtsf
961 tnedllrgrl vyqhddsett eddipfvatr qgessgdmaw eevrgvfrva iqpvndhapv
1021 qtisrifhva rggrrllttd dvafsdadsg fadaqlvltr kdllfgsiva vdeptrpiyr
1081 ftqedlrkrr vlfvhsgadr gwiqlqvsdg qhqatallev qasepylrva ngsslvvpqg
1141 gqgtidtavl hldtnldirs gdevhyhvta gprwgqlvra gqpatafsqq dlldgavlys
1201 hngslsprdt mafsveagpv htdatlqvti alegplaplk Ivrhkkiyvf qgeaaeirrd
1261 qleaaqeavp padivfsvks ppsagylvmv srgaladepp sldpvqsfsq eavdtgrvly
1321 Ihsrpeawsd afsldvasgl gaplegvlve levlpaaipl eaqnfsvpeg gsltlappll
1381 rvsgpyfptl Iglslqvlep pqhgalqked gpqartlsaf swrmveeqli ryvhdgsetl
1441 tdsfvlmana semdrqshpv aftvtvlpvn dqppilttnt glqmwegata pipaealrst
1501 dgdsgsedlv ytieqpsngr vvlrgapgte vrsftqaqld gglvlfshrg tldggfrfrl
1561 sdgehtspgh ffrvtaqkqv llslkgsqtl tvcpgsvqpl ssqtlrasss agtdpqllly
1621 rvvrgpqlgr Ifhaqqdstg ealvnftqae vyagnilyeh emppepfwea hdtlelqlss
1681 ppardvaatl avavsfeaac pqrpshlwkn kglwvpegqr aritvaalda snllasvpsp
1741 qrsehdvlfq vtqfpsrgql Ivseeplhag qphflqsqla agqlvyahgg ggtqqdgfhf
1801 rahlqgpaga svagpqtsea faitvrdvne rppqpqasvp Irltrgsrap israqlsvvd
1861 pdsapgeiey evqraphngf Islvggglgp vtrftqadvd sgrlafvang ssvagifqls
1921 msdgaspplp mslavdilps aievqlrapl evpqalgrss Isqqqlrvvs dreepeaayr
1981 liqgpqyghl Ivggrptsaf sqfqidqgev vfaftnfsss hdhfrvlala rgvnasavvn
2041 vtvrallhvw aggpwpqgat Irldptvlda gelanrtgsv prfrllegpr hgrvvrvpra
2101 rtepggsqlv eqftqqdled grlglevgrp egrapgpagd sltlelwaqg vppavasldf
2161 atepynaarp ysvallsvpe aarteagkpe sstptgepgp masspepava kggflsflea
2221 nmfsviipmc Ivllllalil pllfylrkrn ktgkhdvqvl takprnglag dtetfrkvep
2281 gqaipltavp gqgpppggqp dpellqfcrt pnpalkngqy wv
Cancer/testis antigen 2 isoform LAGE-la NP_758965.2 (SEQ ID NO: 206)
1 mqaegrgtgg stgdadgpgg pgipdgpggn aggpgeagat ggrgprgaga arasgprgga
61 prgphggaas aqdgrcpcga rrpdsrllel hitmpfsspm eaelvrrils rdaaplprpg
121 avlkdftvsg nllfirltaa dhrqlqlsis sclqqlsllm witqcflpvf laqapsgqrr
Cancer/testis antigen 2 isoform LAGE-lb NP_066274.2 (SEQ ID NO: 207)
1 mqaegrgtgg stgdadgpgg pgipdgpggn aggpgeagat ggrgprgaga arasgprgga
61 prgphggaas aqdgrcpcga rrpdsrllel hitmpfsspm eaelvrrils rdaaplprpg
121 avlkdftvsg nllfmsvrdq dregagrmrv vgwglgsasp egqkardlrt pkhkvseqrp
181 gtpgppppeg aqgdgcrgva fnvmfsaphi
Transcriptional repressor CTCFL, isoform 1 NP_001255969.1, NP_001255970.1, NP_542185.2 (SEQ ID NO: 208)
1 maateisvls eqftkikele Impekglkee ekdgvcrekd hrspseleae rtsgafqdsv
61 leeevelvla pseesekyil tlqtvhftse avelqdmsll siqqqegvqv vvqqpgpgll
121 wleegprqsl qqcvaisiqq elyspqemev Iqfhaleenv mvasedskla vslaettgli
181 kleeeqeknq llaertkeql ffvetmsgde rsdeivltvs nsnveeqedq ptagqadaek
241 akstknqrkt kgakgtfhcd vcmftssrms sfnrhmktht sekphlchlc Iktfrtvtll
301 rnhvnthtgt rpykcndcnm afvtsgelvr hrrykhthek pfkcsmckya sveasklkrh
361 vrshtgerpf qccqcsyasr dtyklkrhmr thsgekpyec hichtrftqs gtmkihilqk
421 hgenvpkyqc phcatiiark sdlrvhmrnl haysaaelkc rycsavfher yaliqhqkth
481 knekrfkckh csyackqerh mtahirthtg ekpftclscn kcfrqkqlln ahfrkyhdan
541 fiptvykcsk cgkgfsrwin Ihrhsekcgs geaksaasgk grrtrkrkqt ilkeatkgqk
601 eaakgwkeaa ngdeaaaeea sttkgeqfpg emfpvacret tarvkeevde gvtcemllnt
661 mdk
Transcriptional repressor CTCFL, isoform 2 NP_001255971.1 (SEQ ID NO: 209)
1 maateisvls eqftkikele Impekglkee ekdgvcrekd hrspseleae rtsgafqdsv 61 leeevelvla pseesekyil tlqtvhftse avelqdmsll siqqqegvqv vvqqpgpgll 121 wleegprqsl qqcvaisiqq elyspqemev Iqfhaleenv mvasedskla vslaettgli 181 kleeeqeknq llaertkeql ffvetmsgde rsdeivltvs nsnveeqedq ptagqadaek
241 akstknqrkt kgakgtfhcd vcmftssrms sfnrhmktht sekphlchlc Iktfrtvtll
301 rnhvnthtgt rpykcndcnm afvtsgelvr hrrykhthek pfkcsmckya sveasklkrh
361 vrshtgerpf qccqcsyasr dtyklkrhmr thsgekpyec hichtrftqs gtmkihilqk
421 hgenvpkyqc phcatiiark sdlrvhmrnl haysaaelkc rycsavfher yaliqhqkth
481 knekrfkckh csyackqerh mtahirthtg ekpftclscn kcfrqkqlln ahfrkyhdan
541 fiptvykcsk cgkgfsrwin Ihrhsekcgs geaksaasgk grrtrkrkqt ilkeatkgqk
601 eaakgwkeaa ngdaaaeeas ttkgeqfpge mfpvacrett arvkeevdeg vtcemllntm
661 dk
Transcriptional repressor CTCFL, isoform 3 NP_001255972.1 (SEQ ID NO: 210)
1 maateisvls eqftkikele Impekglkee ekdgvcrekd hrspseleae rtsgafqdsv
61 leeevelvla pseesekyil tlqtvhftse avelqdmsll siqqqegvqv vvqqpgpgll
121 wleegprqsl qqcvaisiqq elyspqemev Iqfhaleenv mvasedskla vslaettgli
181 kleeeqeknq llaertkeql ffvetmsgde rsdeivltvs nsnveeqedq ptagqadaek
241 akstknqrkt kgakgtfhcd vcmftssrms sfnrhmktht sekphlchlc Iktfrtvtll
301 rnhvnthtgt rpykcndcnm afvtsgelvr hrrykhthek pfkcsmckya sveasklkrh
361 vrshtgerpf qccqcsyasr dtyklkrhmr thsgekpyec hichtrftqs gtmkihilqk
421 hgenvpkyqc phcatiiark sdlrvhmrnl haysaaelkc rycsavfher yaliqhqkth
481 knekrfkckh csyackqerh mtahirthtg ekpftclscn kcfrqkqlln ahfrkyhdan
541 fiptvykcsk cgkgfsrwin Ihrhsekcgs geaksaasgk grrtrkrkqt ilkeatkgqk
601 eaakgwkeaa ngdeaaaeea sttkgeqfpg emfpvacret tarvkeevde gvtcemllnt
661 mdnsagctgr mmlvsawllg rpqetynqgr rrrgsrrvtw
Transcriptional repressor CTCFL, isoform 4 NP_001255973.1 (SEQ ID NO: 211)
1 maateisvls eqftkikele Impekglkee ekdgvcrekd hrspseleae rtsgafqdsv
61 leeevelvla pseesekyil tlqtvhftse avelqdmsll siqqqegvqv vvqqpgpgll
121 wleegprqsl qqcvaisiqq elyspqemev Iqfhaleenv mvasedskla vslaettgli
181 kleeeqeknq llaertkeql ffvetmsgde rsdeivltvs nsnveeqedq ptagqadaek
241 akstknqrkt kgakgtfhcd vcmftssrms sfnrhmktht sekphlchlc Iktfrtvtll
301 rnhvnthtgt rpykcndcnm afvtsgelvr hrrykhthek pfkcsmckya sveasklkrh
361 vrshtgerpf qccqcsyasr dtyklkrhmr thsgekpyec hichtrftqs gtmkihilqk
421 hgenvpkyqc phcatiiark sdlrvhmrnl haysaaelkc rycsavfher yaliqhqkth
481 knekrfkckh csyackqerh mtahirthtg ekpftclscn kcfrqkqlln ahfrkyhdan
541 fiptvykcsk cgkgfsrwin Ihrhsekcgs geaksaasgk grrtrkrkqt ilkeatkgqk
601 eaakgwkeaa ngdgvisahr nlcllgssds hasvsgagit darhhawliv llflvemgfy
661 hvshs
Transcriptional repressor CTCFL, isoform 5 NP_001255974.1 (SEQ ID NO: 212)
1 maateisvls eqftkikele Impekglkee ekdgvcrekd hrspseleae rtsgafqdsv
61 leeevelvla pseesekyil tlqtvhftse avelqdmsll siqqqegvqv vvqqpgpgll
121 wleegprqsl qqcvaisiqq elyspqemev Iqfhaleenv mvasedskla vslaettgli
181 kleeeqeknq llaertkeql ffvetmsgde rsdeivltvs nsnveeqedq ptagqadaek
241 akstknqrkt kgakgtfhcd vcmftssrms sfnrhmktht sekphlchlc Iktfrtvtll
301 rnhvnthtgt rpykcndcnm afvtsgelvr hrrykhthek pfkcsmckya sveasklkrh
361 vrshtgerpf qccqcsyasr dtyklkrhmr thsgekpyec hichtrftqs gtmkihilqk
421 hgenvpkyqc phcatiiark sdlrvhmrnl haysaaelkc rycsavfher yaliqhqkth
481 knekrfkckh csyackqerh mtahirthtg ekpftclscn kcfrqkqlln ahfrkyhdan
541 fiptvykcsk cgkgfsrwil wvgnsevael ggpgsgpllr Iqsgcppglh hpkaglgped
601 plpgqlrhtt agtglssllq gplcraa
Transcriptional repressor CTCFL, isoform 6 NP_001255975.1 (SEQ ID NO: 213)
1 maateisvls eqftkikele Impekglkee ekdgvcrekd hrspseleae rtsgafqdsv
61 leeevelvla pseesekyil tlqtvhftse avelqdmsll siqqqegvqv vvqqpgpgll
121 wleegprqsl qqcvaisiqq elyspqemev Iqfhaleenv mvasedskla vslaettgli
181 kleeeqeknq llaertkeql ffvetmsgde rsdeivltvs nsnveeqedq ptagqadaek
241 akstknqrkt kgakgtfhcd vcmftssrms sfnrhmktht sekphlchlc Iktfrtvtll
301 rnhvnthtgt rpykcndcnm afvtsgelvr hrrykhthek pfkcsmckya sveasklkrh
361 vrshtgerpf qccqcsyasr dtyklkrhmr thsgvhmrnl haysaaelkc rycsavfher
421 yaliqhqkth knekrfkckh csyackqerh mtahirthtg ekpftclscn kcfrqkqlln
481 ahfrkyhdan fiptvykcsk cgkgfsrwin Ihrhsekcgs geaksaasgk grrtrkrkqt
541 ilkeatkgqk eaakgwkeaa ngdeaaaeea sttkgeqfpg emfpvacret tarvkeevde
601 gvtcemllnt mdk
Transcriptional repressor CTCFL, isoform 7 NP_001255976.1 (SEQ ID NO: 214)
1 maateisvls eqftkikele Impekglkee ekdgvcrekd hrspseleae rtsgafqdsv 61 leeevelvla pseesekyil tlqtvhftse avelqdmsll siqqqegvqv vvqqpgpgll
121 wleegprqsl qqcvaisiqq elyspqemev Iqfhaleenv mvasedskla vslaettgli
181 kleeeqeknq llaertkeql ffvetmsgde rsdeivltvs nsnveeqedq ptagqadaek
241 akstknqrkt kgakgtfhcd vcmftssrms sfnrhmktht sekphlchlc Iktfrtvtll
301 rnhvnthtgt rpykcndcnm afvtsgelvr hrrykhthek pfkcsmckya sveasklkrh
361 vrshtgerpf qccqcsyasr dtyklkrhmr thsgekpyec hichtrftqs gtmkihilqk
421 hgenvpkyqc phcatiiark sdlrvhmrnl haysaaelkc rycsavfher yaliqhqkth
481 knekrfkckh csyackqerh mtahirthtg ekpftclscn kcfrqkqlln ahfrkyhdan
541 fiptvykcsk cgkgfsrwit skwsglkpqt fit
Transcriptional repressor CTCFL, isoform 8 NP_001255977.1 (SEQ ID NO: 215)
1 maateisvls eqftkikele Impekglkee ekdgvcrekd hrspseleae rtsgafqdsv
61 leeevelvla pseesekyil tlqtvhftse avelqdmsll siqqqegvqv vvqqpgpgll
121 wleegprqsl qqcvaisiqq elyspqemev Iqfhaleenv mvasedskla vslaettgli
181 kleeeqeknq llaertkeql ffvetmsgde rsdeivltvs nsnveeqedq ptagqadaek
241 akstknqrkt kgakgtfhcd vcmftssrms sfnrhmktht sekphlchlc Iktfrtvtll
301 rnhvnthtgt rpykcndcnm afvtsgelvr hrrykhthek pfkcsmckya sveerhmtah
361 irthtgekpf tclscnkcfr qkqllnahfr kyhdanfipt vykcskcgkg fsrwilwvgn
421 sevaelggpg sgpllrlqsg cppglhhpka glgpedplpg qlrhttagtg Issllqgplc
481 raa
Transcriptional repressor CTCFL, isoform 9 NP_001255978.1 (SEQ ID NO: 216)
1 msgdersdei vltvsnsnve eqedqptagq adaekakstk nqrktkgakg tfhcdvcmft
61 ssrmssfnrh mkthtsekph Ichlclktfr tvtllrnhvn thtgtrpykc ndcnmafvts
121 gelvrhrryk hthekpfkcs mckyasveas klkrhvrsht gerpfqccqc syasrdtykl
181 krhmrthsge kpyechicht rftqsgtmki hilqkhgenv pkyqcphcat iiarksdlrv
241 hmrnlhaysa aelkcrycsa vfheryaliq hqkthknekr fkckhcsyac kqerhmtahi
301 rthtgekpft clscnkcfrq kqllnahfrk yhdanfiptv ykcskcgkgf srwinlhrhs
361 ekcgsgeaks aasgkgrrtr krkqtilkea tkgqkeaakg wkeaangdgv isahrnlcll
421 gssdshasvs gagitdarhh awlivllflv emgfyhvshs
Transcriptional repressor CTCFL, isoform 10 NP_001255979.1 (SEQ ID NO: 217)
1 msgdersdei vltvsnsnve eqedqptagq adaekakstk nqrktkgakg tfhcdvcmft 61 ssrmssfnrh mkthtsekph Ichlclktfr tvtllrnhvn thtgtrpykc ndcnmafvts 121 gelvrhrryk hthekpfkcs mckyasveas klkrhvrsht gerpfqccqc syasrdtykl 181 krhmrthsge kpyechicht rftqsgtmki hilqkhgenv pkyqcphcat iiarksdlrv 241 hmrnlhaysa aelkcrycsa vfheryaliq hqkthknekr fkckhcsyac kqerhmtahi 301 rthtgekpft clscnkcfrq kqllnahfrk yhdanfiptv ykcskcgkgf srwilwvgns 361 evaelggpgs gpllrlqsgc ppglhhpkag Igpedplpgq Irhttagtgl ssllqgplcr 421 aa
Transcriptional repressor CTCFL, isoform 11 NP_001255980.1, NP_001255981.1 (SEQ ID NO: 218)
1 maateisvls eqftkikele Impekglkee ekdgvcrekd hrspseleae rtsgafqdsv
61 leeevelvla pseesekyil tlqtvhftse avelqdmsll siqqqegvqv vvqqpgpgll
121 wleegprqsl qqcvaisiqq elyspqemev Iqfhaleenv mvasedskla vslaettgli
181 kleeeqeknq llaertkeql ffvetmsgde rsdeivltvs nsnveeqedq ptagqadaek
241 akstknqrkt kgakgtfhcd vcmftssrms sfnrhmktht sekphlchlc Iktfrtvtll
301 rnhvnthtgt rpykcndcnm afvtsgelvr hrrykhthek pfkcsmckya svevkpfldl
361 klhgilveaa vqvtpsvtns ricykqafyy sykiyagnnm hsll
Transcriptional repressor CTCFL, isoform 12 NP_001255983.1 (SEQ ID NO: 219) 1 mftssrmssf nrhmkthtse kphlchlclk tfrtvtllrn hvnthtgtrp ykcndcnmaf
61 vtsgelvrhr rykhthekpf kcsmckyasv easklkrhvr shtgerpfqc cqcsyasrdt
121 yklkrhmrth sgekpyechi chtrftqsgt mkihilqkhg envpkyqcph catiiarksd
181 Irvhmrnlha ysaaelkcry csavfherya liqhqkthkn ekrfkckhcs yackqerhmt
241 ahirthtgek pftclscnkc frqkqllnah frkyhdanfi ptvykcskcg kgfsrwinlh
301 rhsekcgsge aksaasgkgr rtrkrkqtil keatkgqkea akgwkeaang dgvisahrnl
361 cllgssdsha svsgagitda rhhawlivll flvemgfyhv shs
Transcriptional repressor CTCFL, isoform 13 NP_001255984.1 (SEQ ID NO: 220)
1 mftssrmssf nrhmkthtse kphlchlclk tfrtvtllrn hvnthtgtrp ykcndcnmaf
61 vtsgelvrhr rykhthekpf kcsmckyasv easklkrhvr shtgerpfqc cqcsyasrdt
121 yklkrhmrth sgekpyechi chtrftqsgt mkihilqkhg envpkyqcph catiiarksd
181 Irvhmrnlha ysaaelkcry csavfherya liqhqkthkn ekrfkckhcs yackqerhmt
241 ahirthtgek pftclscnkc frqkqllnah frkyhdanfi ptvykcskcg kgfsrwvly
Cytochrome P450 1B1 NP_000095.2 (SEQ ID NO: 221) 1 mgtslspndp wplnplsiqq ttlllllsvl atvhvgqrll rqrrrqlrsa ppgpfawpli
61 gnaaavgqaa hlsfarlarr ygdvfqirlg scpivvlnge raihqalvqq gsafadrpaf
121 asfrvvsggr smafghyseh wkvqrraahs mmrnfftrqp rsrqvleghv Isearelval
181 Ivrgsadgaf Idprpltvva vanvmsavcf gcryshddpe frellshnee fgrtvgagsl
241 vdvmpwlqyf pnpvrtvfre feqlnrnfsn fildkflrhc eslrpgaapr dmmdafilsa
301 ekkaagdshg ggarldlenv patitdifga sqdtlstalq wllllftryp dvqtrvqael
361 dqvvgrdrlp cmgdqpnlpy vlaflyeamr fssfvpvtip hattantsvl gyhipkdtvv
421 fvnqwsvnhd plkwpnpenf dparfldkdg linkdltsrv mifsvgkrrc igeelskmql
481 flfisilahq cdfranpnep akmnfsyglt ikpksfkvnv tlresmelld savqnlqake
541 tcq Epidermal growth factor receptor, isoform a precursor NP_005219.2 (SEQ ID NO: 222)
1 mrpsgtagaa llallaalcp asraleekkv cqgtsnkltq Igtfedhfls Iqrmfnncev
61 vlgnleityv qrnydlsflk tiqevagyvl ialntverip lenlqiirgn myyensyala
121 vlsnydankt glkelpmrnl qeilhgavrf snnpalcnve siqwrdivss dflsnmsmdf
181 qnhlgscqkc dpscpngscw gageencqkl tkiicaqqcs grcrgkspsd cchnqcaagc
241 tgpresdclv crkfrdeatc kdtcpplmly npttyqmdvn pegkysfgat cvkkcprnyv
301 vtdhgscvra cgadsyemee dgvrkckkce gpcrkvcngi gigefkdsls inatnikhfk
361 nctsisgdlh ilpvafrgds fthtppldpq eldilktvke itgflliqaw penrtdlhaf
421 enleiirgrt kqhgqfslav vslnitslgl rslkeisdgd viisgnknlc yantinwkkl
481 fgtsgqktki isnrgensck atgqvchalc spegcwgpep rdcvscrnvs rgrecvdkcn
541 llegeprefv enseciqchp eclpqamnit ctgrgpdnci qcahyidgph cvktcpagvm
601 genntlvwky adaghvchlc hpnctygctg pglegcptng pkipsiatgm vgalllllvv
661 algiglfmrr rhivrkrtlr rllqerelve pltpsgeapn qallrilket efkkikvlgs
721 gafgtvykgl wipegekvki pvaikelrea tspkankeil deayvmasvd nphvcrllgi
781 cltstvqlit qlmpfgclld yvrehkdnig sqyllnwcvq iakgmnyled rrlvhrdlaa
841 rnvlvktpqh vkitdfglak llgaeekeyh aeggkvpikw malesilhri ythqsdvwsy
901 gvtvwelmtf gskpydgipa seissilekg erlpqppict idvymimvkc wmidadsrpk
961 freliiefsk mardpqrylv iqgdermhlp sptdsnfyra Imdeedmddv vdadeylipq
1021 qgffsspsts rtpllsslsa tsnnstvaci drnglqscpi kedsflqrys sdptgalted
1081 siddtflpvp eyinqsvpkr pagsvqnpvy hnqplnpaps rdphyqdphs tavgnpeyln
1141 tvqptcvnst fdspahwaqk gshqisldnp dyqqdffpke akpngifkgs taenaeylrv
1201 apqssefiga Epidermal growth factor receptor, isoform b precursor NP_958439.1 (SEQ ID NO: 223)
1 mrpsgtagaa llallaalcp asraleekkv cqgtsnkltq Igtfedhfls Iqrmfnncev
61 vlgnleityv qrnydlsflk tiqevagyvl ialntverip lenlqiirgn myyensyala
121 vlsnydankt glkelpmrnl qeilhgavrf snnpalcnve siqwrdivss dflsnmsmdf
181 qnhlgscqkc dpscpngscw gageencqkl tkiicaqqcs grcrgkspsd cchnqcaagc
241 tgpresdclv crkfrdeatc kdtcpplmly npttyqmdvn pegkysfgat cvkkcprnyv
301 vtdhgscvra cgadsyemee dgvrkckkce gpcrkvcngi gigefkdsls inatnikhfk
361 nctsisgdlh ilpvafrgds fthtppldpq eldilktvke itgflliqaw penrtdlhaf
421 enleiirgrt kqhgqfslav vslnitslgl rslkeisdgd viisgnknlc yantinwkkl
481 fgtsgqktki isnrgensck atgqvchalc spegcwgpep rdcvscrnvs rgrecvdkcn
541 llegeprefv enseciqchp eclpqamnit ctgrgpdnci qcahyidgph cvktcpagvm
601 genntlvwky adaghvchlc hpnctygs
Epidermal growth factor receptor, isoform c precursor NP_958440.1 (SEQ ID NO: 224)
1 mrpsgtagaa llallaalcp asraleekkv cqgtsnkltq Igtfedhfls Iqrmfnncev
61 vlgnleityv qrnydlsflk tiqevagyvl ialntverip lenlqiirgn myyensyala
121 vlsnydankt glkelpmrnl qeilhgavrf snnpalcnve siqwrdivss dflsnmsmdf
181 qnhlgscqkc dpscpngscw gageencqkl tkiicaqqcs grcrgkspsd cchnqcaagc
241 tgpresdclv crkfrdeatc kdtcpplmly npttyqmdvn pegkysfgat cvkkcprnyv
301 vtdhgscvra cgadsyemee dgvrkckkce gpcrkvcngi gigefkdsls inatnikhfk
361 nctsisgdlh ilpvafrgds fthtppldpq eldilktvke itgls
Epidermal growth factor receptor, isoform d precursor NP_958441.1 (SEQ ID NO: 225)
1 mrpsgtagaa llallaalcp asraleekkv cqgtsnkltq Igtfedhfls Iqrmfnncev
61 vlgnleityv qrnydlsflk tiqevagyvl ialntverip lenlqiirgn myyensyala
121 vlsnydankt glkelpmrnl qeilhgavrf snnpalcnve siqwrdivss dflsnmsmdf
181 qnhlgscqkc dpscpngscw gageencqkl tkiicaqqcs grcrgkspsd cchnqcaagc
241 tgpresdclv crkfrdeatc kdtcpplmly npttyqmdvn pegkysfgat cvkkcprnyv
301 vtdhgscvra cgadsyemee dgvrkckkce gpcrkvcngi gigefkdsls inatnikhfk 361 nctsisgdlh ilpvafrgds fthtppldpq eldilktvke itgflliqaw penrtdlhaf
421 enleiirgrt kqhgqfslav vslnitslgl rslkeisdgd viisgnknlc yantinwkkl
481 fgtsgqktki isnrgensck atgqvchalc spegcwgpep rdcvscrnvs rgrecvdkcn
541 llegeprefv enseciqchp eclpqamnit ctgrgpdnci qcahyidgph cvktcpagvm
601 genntlvwky adaghvchlc hpnctygpgn eslkamlfcl fklsscnqsn dgsvshqsgs
661 paaqesclgw ipsllpsefq Igwggcshlh awpsasviit assch
Epidermal growth factor receptor, isoform e precursor NP_001333826.1 (SEQ ID NO:
226)
1 mrpsgtagaa llallaalcp asraleekkv cqgtsnkltq Igtfedhfls Iqrmfnncev
61 vlgnleityv qrnydlsflk tiqevagyvl ialntverip lenlqiirgn myyensyala
121 vlsnydankt glkelpmrnl qgqkcdpscp ngscwgagee ncqkltkiic aqqcsgrcrg
181 kspsdcchnq caagctgpre sdclvcrkfr deatckdtcp plmlynptty qmdvnpegky
241 sfgatcvkkc prnyvvtdhg scvracgads yemeedgvrk ckkcegpcrk vcngigigef
301 kdslsinatn ikhfknctsi sgdlhilpva frgdsfthtp pldpqeldil ktvkeitgfl
361 liqawpenrt dlhafenlei irgrtkqhgq fslavvslni tslglrslke isdgdviisg
421 nknlcyanti nwkklfgtsg qktkiisnrg ensckatgqv chalcspegc wgpeprdcvs
481 crnvsrgrec vdkcnllege prefvensec iqchpeclpq amnitctgrg pdnciqcahy
541 idgphcvktc pagvmgennt Ivwkyadagh vchlchpnct ygctgpgleg cptngpkips
601 iatgmvgall lllvvalgig Ifmrrrhivr krtlrrllqe relvepltps geapnqallr
661 ilketefkki kvlgsgafgt vykglwipeg ekvkipvaik elreatspka nkeildeayv
721 masvdnphvc rllgicltst vqlitqlmpf gclldyvreh kdnigsqyll nwcvqiakgm
781 nyledrrlvh rdlaarnvlv ktpqhvkitd fglakllgae ekeyhaeggk vpikwmales
841 ilhriythqs dvwsygvtvw elmtfgskpy dgipaseiss ilekgerlpq ppictidvym
901 imvkcwmida dsrpkfreli iefskmardp qrylviqgde rmhlpsptds nfyralmdee
961 dmddvvdade ylipqqgffs spstsrtpll sslsatsnns tvacidrngl qscpikedsf
1021 Iqryssdptg altedsiddt flpvpgewlv wkqscsstss thsaaaslqc psqvlppasp
1081 egetvadlqt q
Epidermal growth factor receptor, isoform f precursor NP_001333827.1 (SEQ ID NO:
227)
1 mrpsgtagaa llallaalcp asraleekkv cqgtsnkltq Igtfedhfls Iqrmfnncev
61 vlgnleityv qrnydlsflk tiqevagyvl ialntverip lenlqiirgn myyensyala
121 vlsnydankt glkelpmrnl qeilhgavrf snnpalcnve siqwrdivss dflsnmsmdf
181 qnhlgscqkc dpscpngscw gageencqkl tkiicaqqcs grcrgkspsd cchnqcaagc
241 tgpresdclv crkfrdeatc kdtcpplmly npttyqmdvn pegkysfgat cvkkcprnyv
301 vtdhgscvra cgadsyemee dgvrkckkce gpcrkvcngi gigefkdsls inatnikhfk
361 nctsisgdlh ilpvafrgds fthtppldpq eldilktvke itgflliqaw penrtdlhaf
421 enleiirgrt kqhgqfslav vslnitslgl rslkeisdgd viisgnknlc yantinwkkl
481 fgtsgqktki isnrgensck atgqvchalc spegcwgpep rdcvscrnvs rgrecvdkcn
541 llegeprefv enseciqchp eclpqamnit ctgrgpdnci qcahyidgph cvktcpagvm
601 genntlvwky adaghvchlc hpnctygctg pglegcptng pkipsiatgm vgalllllvv
661 algiglfmrr rhivrkrtlr rllqerelve pltpsgeapn qallrilket efkkikvlgs
721 gafgtvykgl wipegekvki pvaikelrea tspkankeil deayvmasvd nphvcrllgi
781 cltstvqlit qlmpfgclld yvrehkdnig sqyllnwcvq iakgmnyled rrlvhrdlaa
841 rnvlvktpqh vkitdfglak llgaeekeyh aeggkvpikw malesilhri ythqsdvwsy
901 gvtvwelmtf gskpydgipa seissilekg erlpqppict idvymimvkc wmidadsrpk
961 freliiefsk mardpqrylv iqgdermhlp sptdsnfyra Imdeedmddv vdadeylipq
1021 qgffsspsts rtpllsslsa tsnnstvaci drnglqscpi kedsflqrys sdptgalted
1081 siddtflpvp gewlvwkqsc sstssthsaa aslqcpsqvl ppaspegetv adlqtq
Epidermal growth factor receptor, isoform g precursor NP_001333828.1 (SEQ ID NO:
228)
1 mrpsgtagaa llallaalcp asraleekkv cqgtsnkltq Igtfedhfls Iqrmfnncev
61 vlgnleityv qrnydlsflk tiqevagyvl ialntverip lenlqiirgn myyensyala
121 vlsnydankt glkelpmrnl qgqkcdpscp ngscwgagee ncqkltkiic aqqcsgrcrg
181 kspsdcchnq caagctgpre sdclvcrkfr deatckdtcp plmlynptty qmdvnpegky
241 sfgatcvkkc prnyvvtdhg scvracgads yemeedgvrk ckkcegpcrk vcngigigef
301 kdslsinatn ikhfknctsi sgdlhilpva frgdsfthtp pldpqeldil ktvkeitgfl
361 liqawpenrt dlhafenlei irgrtkqhgq fslavvslni tslglrslke isdgdviisg
421 nknlcyanti nwkklfgtsg qktkiisnrg ensckatgqv chalcspegc wgpeprdcvs
481 crnvsrgrec vdkcnllege prefvensec iqchpeclpq amnitctgrg pdnciqcahy
541 idgphcvktc pagvmgennt Ivwkyadagh vchlchpnct ygctgpgleg cptngpkips
601 iatgmvgall lllvvalgig Ifmrrrhivr krtlrrllqe relvepltps geapnqallr 661 ilketefkki kvlgsgafgt vykglwipeg ekvkipvaik elreatspka nkeildeayv
721 masvdnphvc rllgicltst vqlitqlmpf gclldyvreh kdnigsqyll nwcvqiakgm
781 nyledrrlvh rdlaarnvlv ktpqhvkitd fglakllgae ekeyhaeggk vpikwmales
841 ilhriythqs dvwsygvtvw elmtfgskpy dgipaseiss ilekgerlpq ppictidvym
901 imvkcwmida dsrpkfreli iefskmardp qrylviqgde rmhlpsptds nfyralmdee
961 dmddvvdade ylipqqgffs spstsrtpll sslsatsnns tvacidrngl qscpikedsf
1021 Iqryssdptg altedsiddt flpvpeyinq svpkrpagsv qnpvyhnqpl npapsrdphy
1081 qdphstavgn peylntvqpt cvnstfdspa hwaqkgshqi sldnpdyqqd ffpkeakpng
1141 ifkgstaena eylrvapqss efiga
Epidermal growth factor receptor, isoform h NP_001333829.1 (SEQ ID NO: 229)
1 mfnncevvlg nleityvqrn ydlsflktiq evagyvlial ntveriplen Iqiirgnmyy
61 ensyalavls nydanktglk elpmrnlqei Ihgavrfsnn palcnvesiq wrdivssdfl
121 snmsmdfqnh Igscqkcdps cpngscwgag eencqkltki icaqqcsgrc rgkspsdcch
181 nqcaagctgp resdclvcrk frdeatckdt cpplmlynpt tyqmdvnpeg kysfgatcvk
241 kcprnyvvtd hgscvracga dsyemeedgv rkckkcegpc rkvcngigig efkdslsina
301 tnikhfknct sisgdlhilp vafrgdsfth tppldpqeld ilktvkeitg flliqawpen
361 rtdlhafenl eiirgrtkqh gqfslavvsl nitslglrsl keisdgdvii sgnknlcyan
421 tinwkklfgt sgqktkiisn rgensckatg qvchalcspe gcwgpeprdc vscrnvsrgr
481 ecvdkcnlle geprefvens eciqchpecl pqamnitctg rgpdnciqca hyidgphcvk
541 tcpagvmgen ntlvwkyada ghvchlchpn ctygctgpgl egcptngpki psiatgmvga
601 lllllvvalg iglfmrrrhi vrkrtlrrll qerelveplt psgeapnqal Irilketefk
661 kikvlgsgaf gtvykglwip egekvkipva ikelreatsp kankeildea yvmasvdnph
721 vcrllgiclt stvqlitqlm pfgclldyvr ehkdnigsqy llnwcvqiak gmnyledrrl
781 vhrdlaarnv Ivktpqhvki tdfglakllg aeekeyhaeg gkvpikwmal esilhriyth
841 qsdvwsygvt vwelmtfgsk pydgipasei ssilekgerl pqppictidv ymimvkcwmi
901 dadsrpkfre liiefskmar dpqrylviqg dermhlpspt dsnfyralmd eedmddvvda
961 deylipqqgf fsspstsrtp llsslsatsn nstvacidrn glqscpiked sflqryssdp
1021 tgaltedsid dtflpvpeyi nqsvpkrpag svqnpvyhnq plnpapsrdp hyqdphstav
1081 gnpeylntvq ptcvnstfds pahwaqkgsh qisldnpdyq qdffpkeakp ngifkgstae
1141 naeylrvapq ssefiga
Epidermal growth factor receptor, isoform i precursor NP_001333870.1 (SEQ ID NO: 230)
1 mrpsgtagaa llallaalcp asraleekkg nyvvtdhgsc vracgadsye meedgvrkck
61 kcegpcrkvc ngigigefkd slsinatnik hfknctsisg dlhilpvafr gdsfthtppl
121 dpqeldilkt vkeitgflli qawpenrtdl hafenleiir grtkqhgqfs lavvslnits
181 Iglrslkeis dgdviisgnk nlcyantinw kklfgtsgqk tkiisnrgen sckatgqvch
241 alcspegcwg peprdcvscr nvsrgrecvd kcnllegepr efvenseciq chpeclpqam
301 nitctgrgpd nciqcahyid gphcvktcpa gvmgenntlv wkyadaghvc hlchpnctyg
361 ctgpglegcp tngpkipsia tgmvgallll Ivvalgiglf mrrrhivrkr tlrrllqere
421 Ivepltpsge apnqallril ketefkkikv Igsgafgtvy kglwipegek vkipvaikel
481 reatspkank eildeayvma svdnphvcrl Igicltstvq litqlmpfgc lldyvrehkd
541 nigsqyllnw cvqiakgmny ledrrlvhrd laarnvlvkt pqhvkitdfg lakllgaeek
601 eyhaeggkvp ikwmalesil hriythqsdv wsygvtvwel mtfgskpydg ipaseissil
661 ekgerlpqpp ictidvymim vkcwmidads rpkfreliie fskmardpqr ylviqgderm
721 hlpsptdsnf yralmdeedm ddvvdadeyl ipqqgffssp stsrtpllss Isatsnnstv
781 acidrnglqs cpikedsflq ryssdptgal tedsiddtfl pvpeyinqsv pkrpagsvqn
841 pvyhnqplnp apsrdphyqd phstavgnpe ylntvqptcv nstfdspahw aqkgshqisl
901 dnpdyqqdff pkeakpngif kgstaenaey Irvapqssef iga
Epithelial cell adhesion molecule NP_002345.2 (SEQ ID NO: 231)
1 mappqvlafg lllaaatatf aaaqeecvce nyklavncfv nnnrqcqcts vgaqntvics
61 klaakclvmk aemngsklgr rakpegalqn ndglydpdcd esglfkakqc ngtsmcwcvn
121 tagvrrtdkd teitcservr tywiiielkh karekpydsk slrtalqkei ttryqldpkf
181 itsilyennv itidlvqnss qktqndvdia dvayyfekdv kgeslfhskk mdltvngeql
241 dldpgqtliy yvdekapefs mqglkagvia vivvvviavv agivvlvisr kkrmakyeka
301 eikemgemhr elna
Ephrin type-A receptor 2, isoform 1 precursor NP_004422.2 (SEQ ID NO: 232)
1 melqaaracf allwgcalaa aaaaqgkevv lldfaaagge Igwlthpygk gwdlmqnimn
61 dmpiymysvc nvmsgdqdnw Irtnwvyrge aerifielkf tvrdcnsfpg gasscketfn
121 lyyaesdldy gtnfqkrlft kidtiapdei tvssdfearh vklnveersv gpltrkgfyl
181 afqdigacva llsvrvyykk cpellqglah fpetiagsda pslatvagtc vdhavvppgg
241 eeprmhcavd gewlvpigqc Icqagyekve dacqacspgf fkfeasespc lecpehtlps 301 pegatscece egffrapqdp asmpctrpps aphyltavgm gakvelrwtp pqdsggredi
361 vysvtceqcw pesgecgpce asvrysepph gltrtsvtvs dlephmnytf tvearngvsg
421 Ivtsrsfrta svsinqtepp kvrlegrstt slsvswsipp pqqsrvwkye vtyrkkgdsn
481 synvrrtegf svtlddlapd ttylvqvqal tqegqgagsk vhefqtlspe gsgnlavigg
541 vavgvvlllv lagvgffihr rrknqrarqs pedvyfskse qlkplktyvd phtyedpnqa
601 vlkftteihp scvtrqkvig agefgevykg mlktssgkke vpvaiktlka gytekqrvdf
661 Igeagimgqf shhniirleg viskykpmmi iteymengal dkflrekdge fsvlqlvgml
721 rgiaagmkyl anmnyvhrdl aarnilvnsn Ivckvsdfgl srvleddpea tyttsggkip
781 irwtapeais yrkftsasdv wsfgivmwev mtygerpywe Isnhevmkai ndgfrlptpm
841 dcpsaiyqlm mqcwqqerar rpkfadivsi Idklirapds Iktladfdpr vsirlpstsg
901 segvpfrtvs ewlesikmqq ytehfmaagy taiekvvqmt nddikrigvr Ipghqkriay
961 sllglkdqvn tvgipi
Ephrin type-A receptor 2, isoform 2 NP_001316019.1 (SEQ ID NO: 233)
1 mqnimndmpi ymysvcnvms gdqdnwlrtn wvyrgeaeri fielkftvrd cnsfpggass
61 cketfnlyya esdldygtnf qkrlftkidt iapdeitvss dfearhvkln veersvgplt
121 rkgfylafqd igacvallsv rvyykkcpel Iqglahfpet iagsdapsla tvagtcvdha
181 vvppggeepr mhcavdgewl vpigqclcqa gyekvedacq acspgffkfe asespclecp
241 ehtlpspega tsceceegff rapqdpasmp ctrppsaphy Itavgmgakv elrwtppqds
301 ggredivysv tceqcwpesg ecgpceasvr ysepphgltr tsvtvsdlep hmnytftvea
361 rngvsglvts rsfrtasvsi nqteppkvrl egrsttslsv swsipppqqs rvwkyevtyr
421 kkgdsnsynv rrtegfsvtl ddlapdttyl vqvqaltqeg qgagskvhef qtlspegsgn
481 laviggvavg vvlllvlagv gffihrrrkn qrarqspedv yfskseqlkp Iktyvdphty
541 edpnqavlkf tteihpscvt rqkvigagef gevykgmlkt ssgkkevpva iktlkagyte
601 kqrvdflgea gimgqfshhn iirlegvisk ykpmmiitey mengaldkfl rekdgefsvl
661 qlvgmlrgia agmkylanmn yvhrdlaarn ilvnsnlvck vsdfglsrvl eddpeatytt
721 sggkipirwt apeaisyrkf tsasdvwsfg ivmwevmtyg erpywelsnh evmkaindgf
781 rlptpmdcps aiyqlmmqcw qqerarrpkf adivsildkl irapdslktl adfdprvsir
841 Ipstsgsegv pfrtvsewle sikmqqyteh fmaagytaie kvvqmtnddi krigvrlpgh
901 qkriaysllg Ikdqvntvgi pi
Receptor-tyrosine-protein kinase erbB-2, isoform a precursor NP_004439.2 (SEQ ID NO: 234)
1 melaalcrwg lllallppga astqvctgtd mklrlpaspe thldmlrhly qgcqvvqgnl
61 eltylptnas Isflqdiqev qgyvliahnq vrqvplqrlr ivrgtqlfed nyalavldng
121 dplnnttpvt gaspgglrel qlrslteilk ggvliqrnpq Icyqdtilwk difhknnqla
181 Itlidtnrsr achpcspmck gsrcwgesse dcqsltrtvc aggcarckgp Iptdccheqc
241 aagctgpkhs dclaclhfnh sgicelhcpa Ivtyntdtfe smpnpegryt fgascvtacp
301 ynylstdvgs ctlvcplhnq evtaedgtqr cekcskpcar vcyglgmehl revravtsan
361 iqefagckki fgslaflpes fdgdpasnta plqpeqlqvf etleeitgyl yisawpdslp
421 dlsvfqnlqv irgrilhnga ysltlqglgi swlglrslre Igsglalihh nthlcfvhtv
481 pwdqlfrnph qallhtanrp edecvgegla chqlcarghc wgpgptqcvn csqflrgqec
541 veecrvlqgl preyvnarhc Ipchpecqpq ngsvtcfgpe adqcvacahy kdppfcvarc
601 psgvkpdlsy mpiwkfpdee gacqpcpinc thscvdlddk gcpaeqrasp Itsiisavvg
661 illvvvlgvv fgilikrrqq kirkytmrrl Iqetelvepl tpsgampnqa qmrilketel
721 rkvkvlgsga fgtvykgiwi pdgenvkipv aikvlrents pkankeilde ayvmagvgsp
781 yvsrllgicl tstvqlvtql mpygclldhv renrgrlgsq dllnwcmqia kgmsyledvr
841 Ivhrdlaarn vlvkspnhvk itdfglarll dideteyhad ggkvpikwma lesilrrrft
901 hqsdvwsygv tvwelmtfga kpydgipare ipdllekger Ipqppictid vymimvkcwm
961 idsecrprfr elvsefsrma rdpqrfvviq nedlgpaspl dstfyrslle dddmgdlvda
1021 eeylvpqqgf fcpdpapgag gmvhhrhrss strsgggdlt Iglepseeea prsplapseg
1081 agsdvfdgdl gmgaakglqs Ipthdpsplq rysedptvpl psetdgyvap Itcspqpeyv
1141 nqpdvrpqpp spregplpaa rpagatlerp ktlspgkngv vkdvfafgga venpeyltpq
1201 ggaapqphpp pafspafdnl yywdqdpper gappstfkgt ptaenpeylg Idvpv
Receptor-tyrosine-protein kinase erbB-2, isoform b NP_001005862.1 (SEQ ID NO: 235)
1 mklrlpaspe thldmlrhly qgcqvvqgnl eltylptnas Isflqdiqev qgyvliahnq
61 vrqvplqrlr ivrgtqlfed nyalavldng dplnnttpvt gaspgglrel qlrslteilk
121 ggvliqrnpq Icyqdtilwk difhknnqla Itlidtnrsr achpcspmck gsrcwgesse
181 dcqsltrtvc aggcarckgp Iptdccheqc aagctgpkhs dclaclhfnh sgicelhcpa
241 Ivtyntdtfe smpnpegryt fgascvtacp ynylstdvgs ctlvcplhnq evtaedgtqr
301 cekcskpcar vcyglgmehl revravtsan iqefagckki fgslaflpes fdgdpasnta
361 plqpeqlqvf etleeitgyl yisawpdslp dlsvfqnlqv irgrilhnga ysltlqglgi 421 swlglrslre Igsglalihh nthlcfvhtv pwdqlfrnph qallhtanrp edecvgegla
481 chqlcarghc wgpgptqcvn csqflrgqec veecrvlqgl preyvnarhc Ipchpecqpq
541 ngsvtcfgpe adqcvacahy kdppfcvarc psgvkpdlsy mpiwkfpdee gacqpcpinc
601 thscvdlddk gcpaeqrasp Itsiisavvg illvvvlgvv fgilikrrqq kirkytmrrl
661 Iqetelvepl tpsgampnqa qmrilketel rkvkvlgsga fgtvykgiwi pdgenvkipv
721 aikvlrents pkankeilde ayvmagvgsp yvsrllgicl tstvqlvtql mpygclldhv
781 renrgrlgsq dllnwcmqia kgmsyledvr Ivhrdlaarn vlvkspnhvk itdfglarll
841 dideteyhad ggkvpikwma lesilrrrft hqsdvwsygv tvwelmtfga kpydgipare
901 ipdllekger Ipqppictid vymimvkcwm idsecrprfr elvsefsrma rdpqrfvviq
961 nedlgpaspl dstfyrslle dddmgdlvda eeylvpqqgf fcpdpapgag gmvhhrhrss
1021 strsgggdlt Iglepseeea prsplapseg agsdvfdgdl gmgaakglqs Ipthdpsplq
1081 rysedptvpl psetdgyvap Itcspqpeyv nqpdvrpqpp spregplpaa rpagatlerp
1141 ktlspgkngv vkdvfafgga venpeyltpq ggaapqphpp pafspafdnl yywdqdpper
1201 gappstfkgt ptaenpeylg Idvpv
Receptor-tyrosine-protein kinase erbB-2, isoform c NP_001276865.1 (SEQ ID NO: 236)
1 mprgswkpqv ctgtdmklrl paspethldm Irhlyqgcqv vqgnleltyl ptnaslsflq
61 diqevqgyvl iahnqvrqvp Iqrlrivrgt qlfednyala vldngdplnn ttpvtgaspg
121 glrelqlrsl teilkggvli qrnpqlcyqd tilwkdifhk nnqlaltlid tnrsrachpc
181 spmckgsrcw gessedcqsl trtvcaggca rckgplptdc cheqcaagct gpkhsdclac
241 Ihfnhsgice Ihcpalvtyn tdtfesmpnp egrytfgasc vtacpynyls tdvgsctlvc
301 plhnqevtae dgtqrcekcs kpcarvcygl gmehlrevra vtsaniqefa gckkifgsla
361 flpesfdgdp asntaplqpe qlqvfetlee itgylyisaw pdslpdlsvf qnlqvirgri
421 Ihngaysltl qglgiswlgl rslrelgsgl alihhnthlc fvhtvpwdql frnphqallh
481 tanrpedecv geglachqlc arghcwgpgp tqcvncsqfl rgqecveecr vlqglpreyv
541 narhclpchp ecqpqngsvt cfgpeadqcv acahykdppf cvarcpsgvk pdlsympiwk
601 fpdeegacqp cpincthscv dlddkgcpae qraspltsii savvgillvv vlgvvfgili
661 krrqqkirky tmrrllqete Ivepltpsga mpnqaqmril ketelrkvkv Igsgafgtvy
721 kgiwipdgen vkipvaikvl rentspkank eildeayvma gvgspyvsrl Igicltstvq
781 Ivtqlmpygc lldhvrenrg rlgsqdllnw cmqiakgmsy ledvrlvhrd laarnvlvks
841 pnhvkitdfg larlldidet eyhadggkvp ikwmalesil rrrfthqsdv wsygvtvwel
901 mtfgakpydg ipareipdll ekgerlpqpp ictidvymim vkcwmidsec rprfrelvse
961 fsrmardpqr fvviqnedlg paspldstfy rslledddmg dlvdaeeylv pqqgffcpdp
1021 apgaggmvhh rhrssstrsg ggdltlglep seeeaprspl apsegagsdv fdgdlgmgaa
1081 kglqslpthd psplqrysed ptvplpsetd gyvapltcsp qpeyvnqpdv rpqppspreg
1141 plpaarpaga tlerpktlsp gkngvvkdvf afggavenpe yltpqggaap qphpppafsp
1201 afdnlyywdq dppergapps tfkgtptaen peylgldvpv
Receptor-tyrosine-protein kinase erbB-2, isoform d NP_001276866.1 (SEQ ID NO: 237)
1 melaalcrwg lllallppga astqvctgtd mklrlpaspe thldmlrhly qgcqvvqgnl
61 eltylptnas Isflqdiqev qgyvliahnq vrqvplqrlr ivrgtqlfed nyalavldng
121 dplnnttpvt gaspgglrel qlrslteilk ggvliqrnpq Icyqdtilwk difhknnqla
181 Itlidtnrsr achpcspmck gsrcwgesse dcqsltrtvc aggcarckgp Iptdccheqc
241 aagctgpkhs dclaclhfnh sgicelhcpa Ivtyntdtfe smpnpegryt fgascvtacp
301 ynylstdvgs ctlvcplhnq evtaedgtqr cekcskpcar vcyglgmehl revravtsan
361 iqefagckki fgslaflpes fdgdpasnta plqpeqlqvf etleeitgyl yisawpdslp
421 dlsvfqnlqv irgrilhnga ysltlqglgi swlglrslre Igsglalihh nthlcfvhtv
481 pwdqlfrnph qallhtanrp edecvgegla chqlcarghc wgpgptqcvn csqflrgqec
541 veecrvlqgl preyvnarhc Ipchpecqpq ngsvtcfgpe adqcvacahy kdppfcvarc
601 psgvkpdlsy mpiwkfpdee gacqpcpinc thscvdlddk gcpaeqrasp Itsiisavvg
661 illvvvlgvv fgilikrrqq kirkytmrrl Iqetelvepl tpsgampnqa qmrilketel
721 rkvkvlgsga fgtvykgiwi pdgenvkipv aikvlrents pkankeilde ayvmagvgsp
781 yvsrllgicl tstvqlvtql mpygclldhv renrgrlgsq dllnwcmqia kgmsyledvr
841 Ivhrdlaarn vlvkspnhvk itdfglarll dideteyhad ggkvpikwma lesilrrrft
901 hqsdvwsygv tvwelmtfga kpydgipare ipdllekger Ipqppictid vymimvkcwm
961 idsecrprfr elvsefsrma rdpqrfvviq nedlgpaspl dstfyrslle dddmgdlvda
1021 eeylvpqqgf fcpdpapgag gmvhhrhrss strnm
Receptor-tyrosine-protein kinase erbB-2, isoform e NP_001276867.1 (SEQ ID NO: 238)
1 mklrlpaspe thldmlrhly qgcqvvqgnl eltylptnas Isflqdiqev qgyvliahnq
61 vrqvplqrlr ivrgtqlfed nyalavldng dplnnttpvt gaspgglrel qlrslteilk
121 ggvliqrnpq Icyqdtilwk difhknnqla Itlidtnrsr achpcspmck gsrcwgesse
181 dcqsltrtvc aggcarckgp Iptdccheqc aagctgpkhs dclaclhfnh sgicelhcpa 241 Ivtyntdtfe smpnpegryt fgascvtacp ynylstdvgs ctlvcplhnq evtaedgtqr 301 cekcskpcar vcyglgmehl revravtsan iqefagckki fgslaflpes fdgdpasnta 361 plqpeqlqvf etleeitgyl yisawpdslp dlsvfqnlqv irgrilhnga ysltlqglgi 421 swlglrslre Igsglalihh nthlcfvhtv pwdqlfrnph qallhtanrp edecvgegla 481 chqlcarghc wgpgptqcvn csqflrgqec veecrvlqgl preyvnarhc Ipchpecqpq 541 ngsvtcfgpe adqcvacahy kdppfcvarc psgvkpdlsy mpiwkfpdee gacqpcpinc 601 ths
Receptor tyrosine-protein kinase erbB-4, isoform JM-a/CVT-1 precursor NP_005226.1 (SEQ ID NO: 239)
1 mkpatglwvw vsllvaagtv qpsdsqsvca gtenklssls dleqqyralr kyyencevvm
61 gnleitsieh nrdlsflrsv revtgyvlva Inqfrylple nlriirgtkl yedryalaif
121 Inyrkdgnfg Iqelglknlt eilnggvyvd qnkflcyadt ihwqdivrnp wpsnltlvst
181 ngssgcgrch ksctgrcwgp tenhcqtltr tvcaeqcdgr cygpyvsdcc hrecaggcsg
241 pkdtdcfacm nfndsgacvt qcpqtfvynp ttfqlehnfn akytygafcv kkcphnfvvd
301 ssscvracps skmeveengi kmckpctdic pkacdgigtg slmsaqtvds snidkfinct
361 kingnliflv tgihgdpyna ieaidpekln vfrtvreitg flniqswppn mtdfsvfsnl
421 vtiggrvlys glsllilkqq gitslqfqsl keisagniyi tdnsnlcyyh tinwttlfst
481 inqrivirdn rkaenctaeg mvcnhlcssd gcwgpgpdqc Iscrrfsrgr iciescnlyd
541 gefrefengs icvecdpqce kmedglltch gpgpdnctkc shfkdgpncv ekcpdglqga
601 nsfifkyadp drechpchpn ctqgcngpts hdciyypwtg hstlpqhart pliaagvigg
661 Ifilvivglt favyvrrksi kkkralrrfl etelvepltp sgtapnqaql rilketelkr
721 vkvlgsgafg tvykgiwvpe getvkipvai kilnettgpk anvefmdeal imasmdhphl
781 vrllgvclsp tiqlvtqlmp hgclleyvhe hkdnigsqll Inwcvqiakg mmyleerrlv
841 hrdlaarnvl vkspnhvkit dfglarlleg dekeynadgg kmpikwmale cihyrkfthq
901 sdvwsygvti welmtfggkp ydgiptreip dllekgerlp qppictidvy mvmvkcwmid
961 adsrpkfkel aaefsrmard pqrylviqgd drmklpspnd skffqnllde edledmmdae
1021 eylvpqafni pppiytsrar idsnrseigh spppaytpms gnqfvyrdgg faaeqgvsvp
1081 yraptstipe apvaqgatae ifddsccngt Irkpvaphvq edsstqrysa dptvfapers
1141 prgeldeegy mtpmrdkpkq eylnpveenp fvsrrkngdl qaldnpeyhn asngppkaed
1201 eyvneplyln tfantlgkae ylknnilsmp ekakkafdnp dywnhslppr stlqhpdylq
1261 eystkyfykq ngrirpivae npeylsefsl kpgtvlpppp yrhrntvv
Receptor tyrosine-protein kinase erbB-4, isoform JM-a/CVT-2 precursor NP_001036064.1 (SEQ ID NO: 240)
1 mkpatglwvw vsllvaagtv qpsdsqsvca gtenklssls dleqqyralr kyyencevvm
61 gnleitsieh nrdlsflrsv revtgyvlva Inqfrylple nlriirgtkl yedryalaif
121 Inyrkdgnfg Iqelglknlt eilnggvyvd qnkflcyadt ihwqdivrnp wpsnltlvst
181 ngssgcgrch ksctgrcwgp tenhcqtltr tvcaeqcdgr cygpyvsdcc hrecaggcsg
241 pkdtdcfacm nfndsgacvt qcpqtfvynp ttfqlehnfn akytygafcv kkcphnfvvd
301 ssscvracps skmeveengi kmckpctdic pkacdgigtg slmsaqtvds snidkfinct
361 kingnliflv tgihgdpyna ieaidpekln vfrtvreitg flniqswppn mtdfsvfsnl
421 vtiggrvlys glsllilkqq gitslqfqsl keisagniyi tdnsnlcyyh tinwttlfst
481 inqrivirdn rkaenctaeg mvcnhlcssd gcwgpgpdqc Iscrrfsrgr iciescnlyd
541 gefrefengs icvecdpqce kmedglltch gpgpdnctkc shfkdgpncv ekcpdglqga
601 nsfifkyadp drechpchpn ctqgcngpts hdciyypwtg hstlpqhart pliaagvigg
661 Ifilvivglt favyvrrksi kkkralrrfl etelvepltp sgtapnqaql rilketelkr
721 vkvlgsgafg tvykgiwvpe getvkipvai kilnettgpk anvefmdeal imasmdhphl
781 vrllgvclsp tiqlvtqlmp hgclleyvhe hkdnigsqll Inwcvqiakg mmyleerrlv
841 hrdlaarnvl vkspnhvkit dfglarlleg dekeynadgg kmpikwmale cihyrkfthq
901 sdvwsygvti welmtfggkp ydgiptreip dllekgerlp qppictidvy mvmvkcwmid
961 adsrpkfkel aaefsrmard pqrylviqgd drmklpspnd skffqnllde edledmmdae
1021 eylvpqafni pppiytsrar idsnrnqfvy rdggfaaeqg vsvpyrapts tipeapvaqg
1081 ataeifddsc cngtlrkpva phvqedsstq rysadptvfa persprgeld eegymtpmrd
1141 kpkqeylnpv eenpfvsrrk ngdlqaldnp eyhnasngpp kaedeyvnep lylntfantl
1201 gkaeylknni Ismpekakka fdnpdywnhs Ipprstlqhp dylqeystky fykqngrirp
1261 ivaenpeyls efslkpgtvl ppppyrhrnt vv
Prolyl endopeptidase FAP, isoform 1 NP_004451.2 (SEQ ID NO: 241)
1 mktwvkivfg vatsavlall vmcivlrpsr vhnseentmr altlkdilng tfsyktffpn
61 wisgqeylhq sadnnivlyn ietgqsytil snrtmksvna snyglspdrq fvylesdysk
121 Iwrysytaty yiydlsngef vrgnelprpi qylcwspvgs klayvyqnni ylkqrpgdpp
181 fqitfngren kifngipdwv yeeemlatky alwwspngkf layaefndtd ipviaysyyg
241 deqyprtini pypkagaknp vvrifiidtt ypayvgpqev pvpamiassd yyfswltwvt 301 dervclqwlk rvqnvsvlsi cdfredwqtw dcpktqehie esrtgwaggf fvstpvfsyd
361 aisyykifsd kdgykhihyi kdtvenaiqi tsgkweaini frvtqdslfy ssnefeeypg
421 rrniyrisig syppskkcvt chlrkercqy ytasfsdyak yyalvcygpg ipistlhdgr
481 tdqeikilee nkelenalkn iqlpkeeikk levdeitlwy kmilppqfdr skkyplliqv
541 yggpcsqsvr svfavnwisy laskegmvia Ivdgrgtafq gdkllyavyr klgvyevedq
601 itavrkfiem gfidekriai wgwsyggyvs slalasgtgl fkcgiavapv ssweyyasvy
661 terfmglptk ddnlehykns tvmaraeyfr nvdyllihgt addnvhfqns aqiakalvna
721 qvdfqamwys dqnhglsgls tnhlythmth flkqcfslsd
Prolyl endopeptidase FAP, isoform 2 NP_001278736.1 (SEQ ID NO: 242)
1 mktwvkivfg vatsavlall vmcivlrpsr vhnseentmr altlkdilng tfsyktffpn
61 wisgqeylhq sadnnivlyn ietgqsytil snrtmlwrys ytatyyiydl sngefvrgne
121 Iprpiqylcw spvgsklayv yqnniylkqr pgdppfqitf ngrenkifng ipdwvyeeem
181 latkyalwws pngkflayae fndtdipvia ysyygdeqyp rtinipypka gaknpvvrif
241 iidttypayv gpqevpvpam iassdyyfsw Itwvtdervc Iqwlkrvqnv svlsicdfre
301 dwqtwdcpkt qehieesrtg waggffvstp vfsydaisyy kifsdkdgyk hihyikdtve
361 naiqitsgkw eainifrvtq dslfyssnef eeypgrrniy risigsypps kkcvtchlrk
421 ercqyytasf sdyakyyalv cygpgipist Ihdgrtdqei kileenkele nalkniqlpk
481 eeikklevde itlwykmilp pqfdrskkyp lliqvyggpc sqsvrsvfav nwisylaske
541 gmvialvdgr gtafqgdkll yavyrklgvy evedqitavr kfiemgfide kriaiwgwsy
601 ggyvsslala sgtglfkcgi avapvsswey yasvyterfm glptkddnle hyknstvmar
661 aeyfrnvdyl lihgtaddnv hfqnsaqiak alvnaqvdfq amwysdqnhg Isglstnhly
721 thmthflkqc fslsd
Glutamate carboxypeptidase 2, isoform 1 NP_004467.1 (SEQ ID NO: 243)
1 mwnllhetds avatarrprw Icagalvlag gffllgflfg wfikssneat nitpkhnmka
61 fldelkaeni kkflynftqi phlagteqnf qlakqiqsqw kefgldsvel ahydvllsyp
121 nkthpnyisi inedgneifn tslfeppppg yenvsdivpp fsafspqgmp egdlvyvnya
181 rtedffkler dmkincsgki viarygkvfr gnkvknaqla gakgvilysd padyfapgvk
241 sypdgwnlpg ggvqrgniln Ingagdpltp gypaneyayr rgiaeavglp sipvhpigyy
301 daqkllekmg gsappdsswr gslkvpynvg pgftgnfstq kvkmhihstn evtriynvig
361 tlrgavepdr yvilgghrds wvfggidpqs gaavvheivr sfgtlkkegw rprrtilfas
421 wdaeefgllg stewaeensr llqergvayi nadssiegny tlrvdctplm yslvhnltke
481 Ikspdegfeg kslyeswtkk spspefsgmp risklgsgnd fevffqrlgi asgrarytkn
541 wetnkfsgyp lyhsvyetye Ivekfydpmf kyhltvaqvr ggmvfelans ivlpfdcrdy
601 avvlrkyadk iysismkhpq emktysvsfd slfsavknft eiaskfserl qdfdksnpiv
661 Irmmndqlmf lerafidplg Ipdrpfyrhv iyapsshnky agesfpgiyd alfdieskvd
721 pskawgevkr qiyvaaftvq aaaetlseva
Glutamate carboxypeptidase 2, isoform 2 NP_001014986.1 (SEQ ID NO: 244)
1 mwnllhetds avatarrprw Icagalvlag gffllgflfg wfikssneat nitpkhnmka
61 fldelkaeni kkflynftqi phlagteqnf qlakqiqsqw kefgldsvel ahydvllsyp
121 nkthpnyisi inedgneifn tslfeppppg yenvsdivpp fsafspqgmp egdlvyvnya
181 rtedffkler dmkincsgki viarygkvfr gnkvknaqla gakgvilysd padyfapgvk
241 sypdgwnlpg ggvqrgniln Ingagdpltp gypaneyayr rgiaeavglp sipvhpigyy
301 daqkllekmg gsappdsswr gslkvpynvg pgftgnfstq kvkmhihstn evtriynvig
361 tlrgavepdr yvilgghrds wvfggidpqs gaavvheivr sfgtlkkegw rprrtilfas
421 wdaeefgllg stewaeensr llqergvayi nadssiegny tlrvdctplm yslvhnltke
481 Ikspdegfeg kslyeswtkk spspefsgmp risklgsgnd fevffqrlgi asgrarytkn
541 wetnkfsgyp lyhsvyetye Ivekfydpmf kyhltvaqvr ggmvfelans ivlpfdcrdy
601 avvlrkyadk iysismkhpq emktysvsfd slfsavknft eiaskfserl qdfdkskhvi
661 yapsshnkya gesfpgiyda Ifdieskvdp skawgevkrq iyvaaftvqa aaetlseva
Glutamate carboxypeptidase 2, isoform 3 NP_001180400.1 (SEQ ID NO: 245)
1 mtagssyplf laayactgcl aerlgwfiks sneatnitpk hnmkafldel kaenikkfly
61 nftqiphlag teqnfqlakq iqsqwkefgl dsvelahydv llsypnkthp nyisiinedg
121 neifntslfe ppppgyenvs divppfsafs pqgmpegdlv yvnyartedf fklerdmkin
181 csgkiviary gkvfrgnkvk naqlagakgv ilysdpadyf apgvksypdg wnlpgggvqr
241 gnilnlngag dpltpgypan eyayrrgiae avglpsipvh pigyydaqkl lekmggsapp
301 dsswrgslkv pynvgpgftg nfstqkvkmh ihstnevtri ynvigtlrga vepdryvilg
361 ghrdswvfgg idpqsgaavv heivrsfgtl kkegwrprrt ilfaswdaee fgllgstewa
421 eensrllqer gvayinadss iegnytlrvd ctplmyslvh nltkelkspd egfegkslye
481 swtkkspspe fsgmpriskl gsgndfevff qrlgiasgra rytknwetnk fsgyplyhsv
541 yetyelvekf ydpmfkyhlt vaqvrggmvf elansivlpf dcrdyavvlr kyadkiysis
601 mkhpqemkty svsfdslfsa vknfteiask fserlqdfdk snpivlrmmn dqlmfleraf 661 idplglpdrp fyrhviyaps shnkyagesf pgiydalfdi eskvdpskaw gevkrqiyva 721 aftvqaaaet Iseva
Glutamate carboxypeptidase 2, isoform 4 NP_001180401.1 (SEQ ID NO: 246)
1 mtagssyplf laayactgcl aerlgwfiks sneatnitpk hnmkafldel kaenikkfly
61 nftqiphlag teqnfqlakq iqsqwkefgl dsvelahydv llsypnkthp nyisiinedg
121 neifntslfe ppppgyenvs divppfsafs pqgmpegdlv yvnyartedf fklerdmkin
181 csgkiviary gkvfrgnkvk naqlagakgv ilysdpadyf apgvksypdg wnlpgggvqr
241 gnilnlngag dpltpgypan eyayrrgiae avglpsipvh pigyydaqkl lekmggsapp
301 dsswrgslkv pynvgpgftg nfstqkvkmh ihstnevtri ynvigtlrga vepdryvilg
361 ghrdswvfgg idpqsgaavv heivrsfgtl kkegwrprrt ilfaswdaee fgllgstewa
421 eensrllqer gvayinadss iegnytlrvd ctplmyslvh nltkelkspd egfegkslye
481 swtkkspspe fsgmpriskl gsgndfevff qrlgiasgra rytknwetnk fsgyplyhsv
541 yetyelvekf ydpmfkyhlt vaqvrggmvf elansivlpf dcrdyavvlr kyadkiysis
601 mkhpqemkty svsfdslfsa vknfteiask fserlqdfdk skhviyapss hnkyagesfp
661 giydalfdie skvdpskawg evkrqiyvaa ftvqaaaetl seva
Glutamate carboxypeptidase 2, isoform 5 NP_001180402.1 (SEQ ID NO: 247)
1 mggsappdss wrgslkvpyn vgpgftgnfs tqkvkmhihs tnevtriynv igtlrgavep
61 dryvilgghr dswvfggidp qsgaavvhei vrsfgtlkke gwrprrtilf aswdaeefgl
121 Igstewaeen srllqergva yinadssieg nytlrvdctp Imyslvhnlt kelkspdegf
181 egkslyeswt kkspspefsg mprisklgsg ndfevffqrl giasgraryt knwetnkfsg
241 yplyhsvyet yelvekfydp mfkyhltvaq vrggmvfela nsivlpfdcr dyavvlrkya
301 dkiysismkh pqemktysvs fdslfsavkn fteiaskfse rlqdfdksnp ivlrmmndql
361 mflerafidp Iglpdrpfyr hviyapsshn kyagesfpgi ydalfdiesk vdpskawgev
421 krqiyvaaft vqaaaetlse va
Glutamate carboxypeptidase 2, isoform 6 NP_001338165.1 (SEQ ID NO: 248)
1 mkafldelka enikkflynf tqiphlagte qnfqlakqiq sqwkefglds velahydvll
61 sypnkthpny isiinedgne ifntslfepp ppgyenvsdi vppfsafspq gmpegdlvyv
121 nyartedffk lerdmkincs gkiviarygk vfrgnkvkna qlagakgvil ysdpadyfap
181 gvksypdgwn Ipgggvqrgn ilnlngagdp Itpgypaney ayrrgiaeav glpsipvhpi
241 gyydaqklle kmggsappds swrgslkvpy nvgpgftgnf stqkvkmhih stnevtriyn
301 vigtlrgave pdryvilggh rdswvfggid pqsgaavvhe ivrsfgtlkk egwrprrtil
361 faswdaeefg llgstewaee nsrllqergv ayinadssie gnytlrvdct plmyslvhnl
421 tkelkspdeg fegkslyesw tkkspspefs gmprisklgs gndfevffqr Igiasgrary
481 tknwetnkfs gyplyhsvye tyelvekfyd pmfkyhltva qvrggmvfel ansivlpfdc
541 rdyavvlrky adkiysismk hpqemktysv sfdslfsavk nfteiaskfs erlqdfdksk
601 hviyapsshn kyagesfpgi ydalfdiesk vdpskawgev krqiyvaaft vqaaaetlse
661 va
Fos-related antigen 1, isoform 1 NP_005429.1 (SEQ ID NO: 249)
1 mfrdfgepgp ssgngggygg paqppaaaqa aqqkfhlvps intmsgsqel qwmvqphflg
61 pssyprplty pqysppqprp gviralgppp gvrrrpceqi speeeerrrv rrernklaaa
121 kcrnrrkelt dflqaetdkl edeksglqre ieelqkqker lelvleahrp ickipegake
181 gdtgstsgts sppapcrpvp cislspgpvl epealhtptl mttpsltpft pslvftypst
241 pepcasahrk sssssgdpss dplgsptlla 1
Fos-related antigen 1, isoform 2 NP_001287773.1 (SEQ ID NO: 250)
1 mfrdfgepgp ssgngggygg paqppaaaqa aqqkfhlvps intmsgsqel qwmvqphflg
61 pssyprplty pqysppqprp gviralgppp gvrrrpceqe tdkledeksg Iqreieelqk
121 qkerlelvle ahrpickipe gakegdtgst sgtssppapc rpvpcislsp gpvlepealh
181 tptlmttpsl tpftpslvft ypstpepcas ahrksssssg dpssdplgsp tllal
Fos-related antigen 1, isoform 3 NP_001287784.1 (SEQ ID NO: 251)
1 mfrdfgepgp ssgngggygg paqppaaaqa aqqkfhlvps intmsgsqel qwmvqphflg
61 pssyprplty pqysppqprp gviralgppp gvrrrpceqp ggrgappska raeqagcgqv
121 qepeegtdrl paggd
Fos-related antigen 1, isoform 4 NP_001287785.1 (SEQ ID NO: 252)
1 mfrdfgepgp ssgngggygg paqppaaaqa aqqispeeee rrrvrrernk laaakcrnrr
61 keltdflqae tdkledeksg Iqreieelqk qkerlelvle ahrpickipe gakegdtgst
121 sgtssppapc rpvpcislsp gpvlepealh tptlmttpsl tpftpslvft ypstpepcas
181 ahrksssssg dpssdplgsp tllal
Fos-related antigen 1, isoform 5 NP_001287786.1 (SEQ ID NO: 253)
1 mfrdfgepgp ssgngggygg paqppaaaqa aqqetdkled eksglqreie elqkqkerle
61 Ivleahrpic kipegakegd tgstsgtssp papcrpvpci slspgpvlep ealhtptlmt
121 tpsltpftps Ivftypstpe pcasahrkss sssgdpssdp Igsptllal G antigen 1 NP_001035753.1 (SEQ ID NO: 254)
1 mswrgrstyy wprprryvqp pemigpmrpe qfsdevepat peegepatqr qdpaaaqege
61 degasagqgp kpeadsqeqg hpqtgceced gpdgqemdpp npeevktpee gegqsqc
G antigen 121 NP_001465.1 (SEQ ID NO: 255)
1 mswrgrstyy wprprryvqp pemigpmrpe qfsdevepat peegepatqr qdpaaaqege
61 degasagqgp kpeadsqeqg hpqtgceced gpdgqemdpp npeevktpee gekqsqc
Galectin-1 NP_002296.1 (SEQ ID NO: 256)
1 macglvasnl nlkpgeclrv rgevapdaks fvlnlgkdsn nlclhfnprf nahgdantiv
61 cnskdggawg teqreavfpf qpgsvaevci tfdqanltvk Ipdgyefkfp nrlnleainy
121 maadgdfkik cvafd
Galectin-3 isoform 1 NP_002297.2 (SEQ ID NO: 257)
1 madnfslhda Isgsgnpnpq gwpgawgnqp agaggypgas ypgaypgqap pgaypgqapp
61 gaypgapgay pgapapgvyp gppsgpgayp ssgqpsatga ypatgpygap agplivpynl
121 plpggvvprm litilgtvkp nanrialdfq rgndvafhfn prfnennrrv ivcntkldnn
181 wgreerqsvf pfesgkpfki qvlvepdhfk vavndahllq ynhrvkklne isklgisgdi
241 dltsasytmi
Galectin-3, isoform 3 NP_001344607.1 (SEQ ID NO: 258)
1 mhsktpcgcf kpwkmadnfs Ihdalsgsgn pnpqgwpgaw gnqpagaggy pgasypgayp
61 gqappgaypg qappgaypga pgaypgapap gvypgppsgp gaypssgqps atgaypatgp
121 ygapagpliv pynlplpggv vprmlitilg tvkpnanria Idfqrgndva fhfnprfnen
181 nrrvivcntk Idnnwgreer qsvfpfesgk pfkiqvlvep dhfkvavnda hllqynhrvk
241 klneisklgi sgdidltsas ytmi
Galectin-9 short NP_002299.2 (SEQ ID NO: 259)
1 mafsgsqapy Ispavpfsgt iqgglqdglq itvngtvlss sgtrfavnfq tgfsgndiaf
61 hfnprfedgg yvvcntrqng swgpeerkth mpfqkgmpfd Icflvqssdf kvmvngilfv
121 qyfhrvpfhr vdtisvngsv qlsyisfqpp gvwpanpapi tqtvihtvqs apgqmfstpa
181 ippmmyphpa ypmpfittil gglypsksil Isgtvlpsaq rfhinlcsgn hiafhlnprf
241 denavvrntq idnswgseer slprkmpfvr gqsfsvwilc eahclkvavd gqhlfeyyhr
301 Irnlptinrl evggdiqlth vqt
Galectin-9 long NP_033665.1 (SEQ ID NO: 260)
1 mafsgsqapy Ispavpfsgt iqgglqdglq itvngtvlss sgtrfavnfq tgfsgndiaf
61 hfnprfedgg yvvcntrqng swgpeerkth mpfqkgmpfd Icflvqssdf kvmvngilfv
121 qyfhrvpfhr vdtisvngsv qlsyisfqnp rtvpvqpafs tvpfsqpvcf pprprgrrqk
181 ppgvwpanpa pitqtvihtv qsapgqmfst paippmmyph paypmpfitt ilgglypsks
241 illsgtvlps aqrfhinlcs gnhiafhlnp rfdenavvrn tqidnswgse erslprkmpf
301 vrgqsfsvwi Iceahclkva vdgqhlfeyy hrlrnlptin rlevggdiql thvqt
Galectin-9 isoform 3 NP_001317092.1 (SEQ ID NO: 261)
1 mafsgsqapy Ispavpfsgt iqgglqdglq itvngtvlss sgtrfavnfq tgfsgndiaf
61 hfnprfedgg yvvcntrqng swgpeerkth mpfqkgmpfd Icflvqssdf kvmvngilfv
121 qyfhrvpfhr vdtisvngsv qlsyisfqpp gvwpanpapi tqtvihtvqs apgqmfstpa
181 ippmmyphpa ypmpfittil gglypsksil Isgtvlpsaq rcgscvklta srwpwmvstc
241 Inttia
Premelanosome protein, isoform 1 preprotein NP_001186983.1 (SEQ ID NO: 262)
1 mdlvlkrcll hlavigalla vgatkvprnq dwlgvsrqlr tkawnrqlyp ewteaqrldc
61 wrggqvslkv sndgptliga nasfsialnf pgsqkvlpdg qviwvnntii ngsqvwggqp
121 vypqetddac ifpdggpcps gswsqkrsfv yvwktwgqyw qvlggpvsgl sigtgramlg
181 thtmevtvyh rrgsrsyvpl ahsssaftit dqvpfsvsvs qlraldggnk hflrnqpltf
241 alqlhdpsgy laeadlsytw dfgdssgtli sralvvthty lepgpvtaqv vlqaaiplts
301 cgsspvpgtt dghrptaeap nttagqvptt evvgttpgqa ptaepsgtts vqvpttevis
361 tapvqmptae stgmtpekvp vsevmgttla emstpeatgm tpaevsivvl sgttaaqvtt
421 tewvettare Ipipepegpd assimstesi tgslgplldg tatlrlvkrq vpldcvlyry
481 gsfsvtldiv qgiesaeilq avpsgegdaf eltvscqggl pkeacmeiss pgcqppaqrl
541 cqpvlpspac qlvlhqilkg gsgtyclnvs ladtnslavv stqlimpvpg illtgqeagl
601 gqvplivgil Ivlmavvlas liyrrrlmkq dfsvpqlphs sshwlrlpri fcscpigens
661 pllsgqqv
Premelanosome protein, isoform 2 precursor NP_001186982.1 (SEQ ID NO: 263)
1 mdlvlkrcll hlavigalla vgatkgsqvw ggqpvypqet ddacifpdgg pcpsgswsqk
61 rsfvyvwktw gqywqvlggp vsglsigtgr amlgthtmev tvyhrrgsrs yvplahsssa
121 ftitdqvpfs vsvsqlrald ggnkhflrnq pltfalqlhd psgylaeadl sytwdfgdss
181 gtlisralvv thtylepgpv taqvvlqaai pltscgsspv pgttdghrpt aeapnttagq
241 vpttevvgtt pgqaptaeps gttsvqvptt evistapvqm ptaestgmtp ekvpvsevmg 301 ttlaemstpe atgmtpaevs ivvlsgttaa qvtttewvet tarelpipep egpdassims
361 tesitgslgp lldgtatlrl vkrqvpldcv lyrygsfsvt Idivqgiesa eilqavpsge
421 gdafeltvsc qgglpkeacm eisspgcqpp aqrlcqpvlp spacqlvlhq ilkggsgtyc
481 Invsladtns lavvstqlim pgqeaglgqv plivgillvl mavvlasliy rrrlmkqdfs
541 vpqlphsssh wlrlprifcs cpigenspll sgqqv
Premelanosome protein, isoform 3 preprotein NP_008859.1 (SEQ ID NO: 264)
1 mdlvlkrcll hlavigalla vgatkvprnq dwlgvsrqlr tkawnrqlyp ewteaqrldc
61 wrggqvslkv sndgptliga nasfsialnf pgsqkvlpdg qviwvnntii ngsqvwggqp
121 vypqetddac ifpdggpcps gswsqkrsfv yvwktwgqyw qvlggpvsgl sigtgramlg
181 thtmevtvyh rrgsrsyvpl ahsssaftit dqvpfsvsvs qlraldggnk hflrnqpltf
241 alqlhdpsgy laeadlsytw dfgdssgtli sralvvthty lepgpvtaqv vlqaaiplts
301 cgsspvpgtt dghrptaeap nttagqvptt evvgttpgqa ptaepsgtts vqvpttevis
361 tapvqmptae stgmtpekvp vsevmgttla emstpeatgm tpaevsivvl sgttaaqvtt
421 tewvettare Ipipepegpd assimstesi tgslgplldg tatlrlvkrq vpldcvlyry
481 gsfsvtldiv qgiesaeilq avpsgegdaf eltvscqggl pkeacmeiss pgcqppaqrl
541 cqpvlpspac qlvlhqilkg gsgtyclnvs ladtnslavv stqlimpgqe aglgqvpliv
601 gillvlmavv lasliyrrrl mkqdfsvpql phssshwlrl prifcscpig enspllsgqq
661 v
Premelanosome protein, isoform 4 preprotein NP_001307050.1 (SEQ ID NO: 265)
1 mdlvlkrcll hlavigalla vgatkvprnq dwlgvsrqlr tkawnrqlyp ewteaqrldc
61 wrggqvslkv sndgptliga nasfsialnf pgsqkvlpdg qviwvnntii ngsqvwggqp
121 vypqetddac ifpdggpcps gswsqkrsfv yvwktwgqyw qvlggpvsgl sigtgramlg
181 thtmevtvyh rrgsrsyvpl ahsssaftit dqvpfsvsvs qlraldggnk hflrnqpltf
241 alqlhdpsgy laeadlsytw dfgdssgtli sralvvthty lepgpvtaqv vlqaaiplts
301 cgsspvpgtt dghrptaeap nttagqvptt evvgttpgqa ptaepsgtts vqvpttevis
361 tapvqmptae staaqvttte wvettarelp ipepegpdas simstesitg slgplldgta
421 tlrlvkrqvp Idcvlyrygs fsvtldivqg iesaeilqav psgegdafel tvscqgglpk
481 eacmeisspg cqppaqrlcq pvlpspacql vlhqilkggs gtyclnvsla dtnslavvst
541 qlimpvpgil Itgqeaglgq vplivgillv Imavvlasli yrrrlmkqdf svpqlphsss
601 hwlrlprifc scpigenspl Isgqqv
Premelanosome protein, isoform 5 preprotein NP_001307051.1 (SEQ ID NO: 266)
1 mdlvlkrcll hlavigalla vgatkvprnq dwlgvsrqlr tkawnrqlyp ewteaqrldc
61 wrggqvslkv sndgptliga nasfsialnf pgsqkvlpdg qviwvnntii ngsqvwggqp
121 vypqetddac ifpdggpcps gswsqkrsfv yvwktwgqyw qvlggpvsgl sigtgramlg
181 thtmevtvyh rrgsrsyvpl ahsssaftit dqvpfsvsvs qlraldggnk hflrnqpltf
241 alqlhdpsgy laeadlsytw dfgdssgtli sralvvthty lepgpvtaqv vlqaaiplts
301 cgsspvpgtt dghrptaeap nttagqvptt evvgttpgqa ptaepsgtts vqvpttevis
361 tapvqmptae staaqvttte wvettarelp ipepegpdas simstesitg slgplldgta
421 tlrlvkrqvp Idcvlyrygs fsvtldivqg iesaeilqav psgegdafel tvscqgglpk
481 eacmeisspg cqppaqrlcq pvlpspacql vlhqilkggs gtyclnvsla dtnslavvst
541 qlimpgqeag Igqvplivgi llvlmavvla sliyrrrlmk qdfsvpqlph ssshwlrlpr
601 ifcscpigen spllsgqqv
Glutamate receptor ionotropic, NMDA 2A, isoform 1 precursor NP_000824.1, NP_001127879.1 (SEQ ID NO: 267)
1 mgrvgywtll vlpallvwrg papsaaaekg ppalniavml ghshdvtere Irtlwgpeqa
61 aglpldvnvv allmnrtdpk slithvcdlm sgarihglvf gddtdqeava qmldfissht
121 fvpilgihgg asmimadkdp tstffqfgas iqqqatvmlk imqdydwhvf slvttifpgy
181 refisfvktt vdnsfvgwdm qnvitldtsf edaktqvqlk kihssvilly cskdeavlil
241 searslgltg ydffwivpsl vsgntelipk efpsglisvs yddwdyslea rvrdgigilt
301 taassmlekf syipeakasc ygqmerpevp mhtlhpfmvn vtwdgkdlsf teegyqvhpr
361 Ivvivlnkdr ewekvgkwen htlslrhavw pryksfsdce pddnhlsivt leeapfvive
421 didpltetcv rntvpcrkfv kinnstnegm nvkkcckgfc idilkklsrt vkftydlylv
481 tngkhgkkvn nvwngmigev vyqravmavg sltineerse vvdfsvpfve tgisvmvsrs
541 ngtvspsafl epfsasvwvm mfvmllivsa iavfvfeyfs pvgynrnlak gkaphgpsft
601 igkaiwllwg Ivfnnsvpvq npkgttskim vsvwaffavi flasytanla afmiqeefvd
661 qvtglsdkkf qrphdysppf rfgtvpngst ernirnnypy mhqymtkfnq kgvedalvsl
721 ktgkldafiy daavlnykag rdegcklvti gsgyifattg ygialqkgsp wkrqidlall
781 qfvgdgemee letlwltgic hneknevmss qldidnmagv fymlaaamal slitfiwehl
841 fywklrfcft gvcsdrpgll fsisrgiysc ihgvhieekk kspdfnltgs qsnmlkllrs
901 aknissmsnm nssrmdspkr aadfiqrgsl imdmvsdkgn Imysdnrsfq gkesifgdnm
961 nelqtfvanr qkdnlnnyvf qgqhpltlne snpntvevav steskansrp rqlwkksvds 1021 irqdslsqnp vsqrdeatae nrthslkspr ylpeemahsd isetsnratc hrepdnsknh
1081 ktkdnfkrsv askypkdcse vertylktks ssprdkiyti dgekepgfhl dppqfvenvt
1141 Ipenvdfpdp yqdpsenfrk gdstlpmnrn plhneeglsn ndqyklyskh ftlkdkgsph
1201 setseryrqn sthcrsclsn mptysghftm rspfkcdacl rmgnlydide dqmlqetgnp
1261 atgeqvyqqd waqnnalqlq knklrisrqh sydnivdkpr eldlsrpsrs islkdrerll
1321 egnfygslfs vpssklsgkk sslfpqgled skrsksllpd htsdnpflhs hrddqrlvig
1381 rcpsdpykhs Ipsqavndsy Irsslrstas ycsrdsrghn dvyisehvmp yaanknnmys
1441 tprvlnscsn rrvykkmpsi esdv
Glutamate receptor ionotropic,NMDA 2A, isoform 2 precursor NP_001127880.1 (SEQ ID NO: 268)
1 mgrvgywtll vlpallvwrg papsaaaekg ppalniavml ghshdvtere Irtlwgpeqa
61 aglpldvnvv allmnrtdpk slithvcdlm sgarihglvf gddtdqeava qmldfissht
121 fvpilgihgg asmimadkdp tstffqfgas iqqqatvmlk imqdydwhvf slvttifpgy
181 refisfvktt vdnsfvgwdm qnvitldtsf edaktqvqlk kihssvilly cskdeavlil
241 searslgltg ydffwivpsl vsgntelipk efpsglisvs yddwdyslea rvrdgigilt
301 taassmlekf syipeakasc ygqmerpevp mhtlhpfmvn vtwdgkdlsf teegyqvhpr
361 Ivvivlnkdr ewekvgkwen htlslrhavw pryksfsdce pddnhlsivt leeapfvive
421 didpltetcv rntvpcrkfv kinnstnegm nvkkcckgfc idilkklsrt vkftydlylv
481 tngkhgkkvn nvwngmigev vyqravmavg sltineerse vvdfsvpfve tgisvmvsrs
541 ngtvspsafl epfsasvwvm mfvmllivsa iavfvfeyfs pvgynrnlak gkaphgpsft
601 igkaiwllwg Ivfnnsvpvq npkgttskim vsvwaffavi flasytanla afmiqeefvd
661 qvtglsdkkf qrphdysppf rfgtvpngst ernirnnypy mhqymtkfnq kgvedalvsl
721 ktgkldafiy daavlnykag rdegcklvti gsgyifattg ygialqkgsp wkrqidlall
781 qfvgdgemee letlwltgic hneknevmss qldidnmagv fymlaaamal slitfiwehl
841 fywklrfcft gvcsdrpgll fsisrgiysc ihgvhieekk kspdfnltgs qsnmlkllrs
901 aknissmsnm nssrmdspkr aadfiqrgsl imdmvsdkgn Imysdnrsfq gkesifgdnm
961 nelqtfvanr qkdnlnnyvf qgqhpltlne snpntvevav steskansrp rqlwkksvds
1021 irqdslsqnp vsqrdeatae nrthslkspr ylpeemahsd isetsnratc hrepdnsknh
1081 ktkdnfkrsv askypkdcse vertylktks ssprdkiyti dgekepgfhl dppqfvenvt
1141 Ipenvdfpdp yqdpsenfrk gdstlpmnrn plhneeglsn ndqyklyskh ftlkdkgsph
1201 setseryrqn sthcrsclsn mptysghftm rspfkcdacl rmgnlydide dqmlqetgmt
1261 nawllgdapr tltntrchpr r
Metabotropic glutamate receptor 3 precursor NP_000831.2 (SEQ ID NO: 269)
1 mkmltrlqvl tlalfskgfl Islgdhnflr reikiegdlv Igglfpinek gtgteecgri
61 nedrgiqrle amlfaidein kddyllpgvk Igvhildtcs rdtyaleqsl efvrasltkv
121 deaeymcpdg syaiqenipl liagviggsy ssvsiqvanl Irlfqipqis yastsaklsd
181 ksrydyfart vppdfyqaka maeilrffnw tyvstvaseg dygetgieaf eqearlrnic
241 iataekvgrs nirksydsvi rellqkpnar vvvlfmrsdd sreliaaasr anasftwvas
301 dgwgaqesii kgsehvayga itlelasqpv rqfdryfqsl npynnhrnpw frdfweqkfq
361 cslqnkrnhr rvcdkhlaid ssnyeqeski mfvvnavyam ahalhkmqrt Icpnttklcd
421 amkildgkkl ykdyllkinf tapfnpnkda dsivkfdtfg dgmgrynvfn fqnvggkysy
481 Ikvghwaetl sldvnsihws rnsvptsqcs dpcapnemkn mqpgdvccwi cipcepyeyl
541 adeftcmdcg sgqwptadlt gcydlpedyi rwedawaigp vtiaclgfmc tcmvvtvfik
601 hnntplvkas grelcyillf gvglsycmtf ffiakpspvi calrrlglgs sfaicysall
661 tktnciarif dgvkngaqrp kfispssqvf iclglilvqi vmvsvwlile apgtrrytla
721 ekretvilkc nvkdssmlis Itydvilvil ctvyafktrk cpenfneakf igftmyttci
781 iwlaflpify vtssdyrvqt ttmcisvsls gfvvlgclfa pkvhiilfqp qknvvthrlh
841 Inrfsvsgtg ttysqssast yvptvcngre vldsttssl
HPV E6 concoprotein, NP_041325.1 (SEQ ID NO: 270)
1 mhqkrtamfq dpqerprklp qlctelqtti hdiilecvyc kqqllrrevy dfafrdlciv 61 yrdgnpyavc dkclkfyski seyrhycysl ygttleqqyn kplcdllirc incqkplcpe 121 ekqrhldkkq rfhnirgrwt grcmsccrss rtrretql
HPV E7 Oncoprotein, NP_041326.1 (SEQ ID NO: 271)
1 mhgdtptlhe ymldlqpett dlycyeqlnd sseeedeidg pagqaepdra hynivtfcck 61 cdstlrlcvq sthvdirtle dllmgtlgiv cpicsqkp
GTPase HRas, isoform 1 NP_001123914.1, NP_005334.1 (SEQ ID NO: 272)
1 mteyklvvvg aggvgksalt iqliqnhfvd eydptiedsy rkqvvidget clldildtag
61 qeeysamrdq ymrtgegflc vfainntksf edihqyreqi krvkdsddvp mvlvgnkcdl
121 aartvesrqa qdlarsygip yietsaktrq gvedafytlv reirqhklrk Inppdesgpg
181 cmsckcvls
GTPase HRas, isoform 3 NP 001304983.1 (SEQ ID NO: 273) 1 mtcpwcwwgt svtwlhalwn Igrlrtspea tasptsrprp rpgraaalal apapgpsgtp 61 rdpcdpaapr agvedafytl vreirqhklr klnppdesgp gcmsckcvls
GTPase HRaSj isoform 2 NP_789765.1 (SEQ ID NO: 274)
1 mteyklvvvg aggvgksalt iqliqnhfvd eydptiedsy rkqvvidget clldildtag 61 qeeysamrdq ymrtgegflc vfainntksf edihqyreqi krvkdsddvp mvlvgnkcdl 121 aartvesrqa qdlarsygip yietsaktrq gsrsgsssss gtlwdppgpm
Vascular endothelial growth factor receptor 2 precursor NP_002244.1 (SEQ ID NO: 275)
1 mqskvllava Iwlcvetraa svglpsvsld Iprlsiqkdi Itikanttlq itcrgqrdld
61 wlwpnnqsgs eqrvevtecs dglfcktlti pkvigndtga ykcfyretdl asviyvyvqd
121 yrspfiasvs dqhgvvyite nknktvvipc Igsisnlnvs Icarypekrf vpdgnriswd
181 skkgftipsy misyagmvfc eakindesyq simyivvvvg yriydvvlsp shgielsvge
241 klvlnctart elnvgidfnw eypsskhqhk klvnrdlktq sgsemkkfls tltidgvtrs
301 dqglytcaas sglmtkknst fvrvhekpfv afgsgmeslv eatvgervri pakylgyppp
361 eikwykngip lesnhtikag hvltimevse rdtgnytvil tnpiskekqs hvvslvvyvp
421 pqigekslis pvdsyqygtt qtltctvyai ppphhihwyw qleeecanep sqavsvtnpy
481 pceewrsved fqggnkievn knqfaliegk nktvstlviq aanvsalykc eavnkvgrge
541 rvisfhvtrg peitlqpdmq pteqesvslw ctadrstfen Itwyklgpqp Ipihvgelpt
601 pvcknldtlw klnatmfsns tndilimelk naslqdqgdy vclaqdrktk krhcvvrqlt
661 vlervaptit gnlenqttsi gesievscta sgnpppqimw fkdnetlved sgivlkdgnr
721 nltirrvrke deglytcqac svlgcakvea ffiiegaqek tnleiiilvg taviamffwl
781 llviilrtvk ranggelktg ylsivmdpde Ipldehcerl pydaskwefp rdrlklgkpl
841 grgafgqvie adafgidkta tcrtvavkml kegathsehr almselkili highhlnvvn
901 llgactkpgg plmvivefck fgnlstylrs krnefvpykt kgarfrqgkd yvgaipvdlk
961 rrldsitssq ssassgfvee kslsdveeee apedlykdfl tlehlicysf qvakgmefla
1021 srkcihrdla arnillsekn vvkicdfgla rdiykdpdyv rkgdarlplk wmapetifdr
1081 vytiqsdvws fgvllweifs Igaspypgvk ideefcrrlk egtrmrapdy ttpemyqtml
1141 dcwhgepsqr ptfselvehl gnllqanaqq dgkdyivlpi setlsmeeds glslptspvs
1201 cmeeeevcdp kfhydntagi sqylqnskrk srpvsvktfe dipleepevk vipddnqtds
1261 gmvlaseelk tledrtklsp sfggmvpsks resvasegsn qtsgyqsgyh sddtdttvys
1321 seeaellkli eigvqtgsta qilqpdsgtt Issppv
Mast/stem cell growth acor receptor KIT, isoform 1 precursor NP_000213.1 (SEQ ID NO: 276)
1 mrgargawdf Icvlllllrv qtgssqpsvs pgepsppsih pgksdlivrv gdeirllctd
61 pgfvkwtfei Idetnenkqn ewitekaeat ntgkytctnk hglsnsiyvf vrdpaklflv
121 drslygkedn dtlvrcpltd pevtnyslkg cqgkplpkdl rfipdpkagi miksvkrayh
181 rlclhcsvdq egksvlsekf ilkvrpafka vpvvsvskas yllregeeft vtctikdvss
241 svystwkren sqtklqekyn swhhgdfnye rqatltissa rvndsgvfmc yanntfgsan
301 vtttlevvdk gfinifpmin ttvfvndgen vdliveyeaf pkpehqqwiy mnrtftdkwe
361 dypksenesn iryvselhlt rlkgteggty tflvsnsdvn aaiafnvyvn tkpeiltydr
421 Ivngmlqcva agfpeptidw yfcpgteqrc sasvlpvdvq tlnssgppfg klvvqssids
481 safkhngtve ckayndvgkt sayfnfafkg nnkeqihpht Iftplligfv ivagmmciiv
541 miltykylqk pmyevqwkvv eeingnnyvy idptqlpydh kwefprnrls fgktlgagaf
601 gkvveatayg liksdaamtv avkmlkpsah Iterealmse Ikvlsylgnh mnivnllgac
661 tiggptlvit eyccygdlln flrrkrdsfi cskqedhaea alyknllhsk esscsdstne
721 ymdmkpgvsy vvptkadkrr svrigsyier dvtpaimedd elaldledll sfsyqvakgm
781 aflaskncih rdlaarnill thgritkicd fglardiknd snyvvkgnar Ipvkwmapes
841 ifncvytfes dvwsygiflw elfslgsspy pgmpvdskfy kmikegfrml spehapaemy
901 dimktcwdad plkrptfkqi vqliekqise stnhiysnla ncspnrqkpv vdhsvrinsv
961 gstasssqpl Ivhddv
Mast/stem cell growth acor receptor KIT, isoform 2 precursor NP_001087241.1 (SEQ ID NO: 277)
1 mrgargawdf Icvlllllrv qtgssqpsvs pgepsppsih pgksdlivrv gdeirllctd
61 pgfvkwtfei Idetnenkqn ewitekaeat ntgkytctnk hglsnsiyvf vrdpaklflv
121 drslygkedn dtlvrcpltd pevtnyslkg cqgkplpkdl rfipdpkagi miksvkrayh
181 rlclhcsvdq egksvlsekf ilkvrpafka vpvvsvskas yllregeeft vtctikdvss
241 svystwkren sqtklqekyn swhhgdfnye rqatltissa rvndsgvfmc yanntfgsan
301 vtttlevvdk gfinifpmin ttvfvndgen vdliveyeaf pkpehqqwiy mnrtftdkwe
361 dypksenesn iryvselhlt rlkgteggty tflvsnsdvn aaiafnvyvn tkpeiltydr
421 Ivngmlqcva agfpeptidw yfcpgteqrc sasvlpvdvq tlnssgppfg klvvqssids
481 safkhngtve ckayndvgkt sayfnfafke qihphtlftp lligfvivag mmciivmilt 541 ykylqkpmye vqwkvveein gnnyvyidpt qlpydhkwef prnrlsfgkt Igagafgkvv
601 eataygliks daamtvavkm Ikpsahlter ealmselkvl sylgnhmniv nllgactigg
661 ptlviteycc ygdllnflrr krdsficskq edhaeaalyk nllhskessc sdstneymdm
721 kpgvsyvvpt kadkrrsvri gsyierdvtp aimeddelal dledllsfsy qvakgmafla
781 skncihrdla arnillthgr itkicdfgla rdikndsnyv vkgnarlpvk wmapesifnc
841 vytfesdvws ygiflwelfs Igsspypgmp vdskfykmik egfrmlspeh apaemydimk
901 tcwdadplkr ptfkqivqli ekqisestnh iysnlancsp nrqkpvvdhs vrinsvgsta
961 sssqpllvhd dv
Plasma kallikrein isoform 1 preprotein NP_001639.1 (SEQ ID NO: 278)
1 mwvpvvfltl svtwigaapl ilsrivggwe cekhsqpwqv Ivasrgravc ggvlvhpqwv
61 Itaahcirnk svillgrhsl fhpedtgqvf qvshsfphpl ydmsllknrf Irpgddsshd
121 Imllrlsepa eltdavkvmd Iptqepalgt tcyasgwgsi epeefltpkk Iqcvdlhvis
181 ndvcaqvhpq kvtkfmlcag rwtggkstcs gdsggplvcn gvlqgitswg sepcalperp
241 slytkvvhyr kwikdtivan p
Plasma kallikrein isoform 3 preprotein NP_001025218.1 (SEQ ID NO: 279)
1 mwvpvvfltl svtwigaapl ilsrivggwe cekhsqpwqv Ivasrgravc ggvlvhpqwv
61 Itaahcirnk svillgrhsl fhpedtgqvf qvshsfphpl ydmsllknrf Irpgddsshd
121 Imllrlsepa eltdavkvmd Iptqepalgt tcyasgwgsi epeefltpkk Iqcvdlhvis
181 ndvcaqvhpq kvtkfmlcag rwtggkstcs wviliteltm palpmvlhgs Ivpwrggv
Plasma kallikrein isoform 4 preprotein NP_001025219.1 (SEQ ID NO: 280)
1 mwvpvvfltl svtwigaapl ilsrivggwe cekhsqpwqv Ivasrgravc ggvlvhpqwv
61 Itaahcirkp gddsshdlml Irlsepaelt davkvmdlpt qepalgttcy asgwgsiepe
121 efltpkklqc vdlhvisndv caqvhpqkvt kfmlcagrwt ggkstcsgds ggplvcngvl
181 qgitswgsep calperpsly tkvvhyrkwi kdtivanp
Tyrosine-protein kinase LCK, isoform a NP_001036236.1, NP_005347.3 (SEQ ID NO: 281)
1 mgcgcsshpe ddwmenidvc enchypivpl dgkgtllirn gsevrdplvt yegsnppasp
61 Iqdnlvialh syepshdgdl gfekgeqlri leqsgewwka qslttgqegf ipfnfvakan
121 slepepwffk nlsrkdaerq llapgnthgs fliresesta gsfslsvrdf dqnqgevvkh
181 ykirnldngg fyispritfp glhelvrhyt nasdglctrl srpcqtqkpq kpwwedewev
241 pretlklver Igagqfgevw mgyynghtkv avkslkqgsm spdaflaean Imkqlqhqrl
301 vrlyavvtqe piyiiteyme ngslvdflkt psgikltink lldmaaqiae gmafieerny
361 ihrdlraani Ivsdtlscki adfglarlie dneytarega kfpikwtape ainygtftik
421 sdvwsfgill teivthgrip ypgmtnpevi qnlergyrmv rpdncpeely qlmrlcwker
481 pedrptfdyl rsvledffta tegqyqpqp
Tyrosine-protein kinase LCK, isoform b NP_001317397.1 (SEQ ID NO: 282)
Figure imgf000159_0001
241 qdlvqekyle yrqvpdsdpa ryeflwgpra laetsyvkvl eyvikvsarv rfffpslrea 301 alreeeegv
Melanoma-associated antigen 10 NP_001011543.2J NP_001238757.1, NP_066386.2 (SEQ ID NO: 286)
1 mprapkrqrc mpeedlqsqs etqglegaqa plaveedass ststsssfps sfpsssssss
61 sscyplipst peevsaddet pnppqsaqia csspsvvasl pldqsdegss sqkeespstl
121 qvlpdseslp rseidekvtd Ivqfllfkyq mkepitkaei lesvirnyed hfpllfseas
181 ecmllvfgid vkevdptghs fvlvtslglt ydgmlsdvqs mpktgilili Isiifiegyc
241 tpeeviweal nmmglydgme hliygeprkl Itqdwvqeny leyrqvpgsd paryeflwgp
301 rahaeirkms llkflakvng sdprsfplwy eealkdeeer aqdriattdd ttamasasss
361 atgsfsype
Melanoma-associated antigen 12 NP-001159858.1, NP_001159859.1, NP_005358.2 (SEQ ID NO: 287)
1 mpleqrsqhc kpeegleaqg ealglvgaqa pateeqetas ssstlvevtl revpaaesps
61 pphspqgast Ipttinytlw sqsdegssne eqegpstfpd letsfqvals rkmaelvhfl
121 llkyrarepf tkaemlgsvi rnfqdffpvi fskaseylql vfgievvevv righlyilvt
181 clglsydgll gdnqivpktg lliivlaiia kegdcapeek iweelsvlea sdgredsvfa
241 hprklltqdl vqenyleyrq vpgsdpacye flwgpralve tsyvkvlhhl Ikisggphis
301 ypplhewafr egee
Melanoma-associated antigen 2 NP_001269430.1, NP_001269431.1J NP_001269433.1J NP_001269434.1 , NP_005352.1J NP_786884.1J NP_786885.1 (SEQ ID NO: 288)
1 mpleqrsqhc kpeeglearg ealglvgaqa pateeqqtas ssstlvevtl gevpaadsps
61 pphspqgass fsttinytlw rqsdegssnq eeegprmfpd lesefqaais rkmvelvhfl
121 llkyrarepv tkaemlesvl rncqdffpvi fskaseylql vfgievvevv pishlyilvt
181 clglsydgll gdnqvmpktg lliivlaiia iegdcapeek iweelsmlev fegredsvfa
241 hprkllmqdl vqenyleyrq vpgsdpacye flwgpralie tsyvkvlhht Ikiggephis
301 ypplheralr egee
MAGE family member A3 NP_005353.1 (SEQ ID NO: 289)
1 mpleqrsqhc kpeeglearg ealglvgaqa pateeqeaas ssstlvevtl gevpaaespd
61 ppqspqgass Ipttmnyplw sqsyedssnq eeegpstfpd lesefqaais rkvaelvhfl
121 llkyrarepv tkaemlgsvv gnwqyffpvi fskassslql vfgielmevd pighlyifat
181 clglsydgll gdnqimpkag lliivlaiia regdcapeek iweelsvlev fegredsilg
241 dpkklltqhf vqenyleyrq vpgsdpacye flwgpralve tsyvkvlhhm vkisggphis
301 ypplhewvlr egee
Melanoma-associated antigen 4 NP_001011548.1, NP_001011549.1J NP-OOlOllSSO.l, NP_002353.3 (SEQ ID NO: 290)
1 msseqksqhc kpeegveaqe ealglvgaqa ptteeqeaav ssssplvpgt leevpaaesa
61 gppqspqgas alpttisftc wrqpnegsss qeeegpstsp daeslfreal snkvdelahf
121 llrkyrakel vtkaemlerv iknykrcfpv ifgkaseslk mifgidvkev dpasntytlv
181 tclglsydgl Ignnqifpkt glliivlgti amegdsasee eiweelgvmg vydgrehtvy
241 geprklltqd wvqenyleyr qvpgsnpary eflwgprala etsyvkvleh vvrvnarvri
301 aypslreaal leeeegv
Melanoma-associated antigen 6 NP_005354.1J NP_787064.1 (SEQ ID NO: 291)
1 mpleqrsqhc kpeeglearg ealglvgaqa pateeqeaas ssstlvevtl gevpaaespd
61 ppqspqgass Ipttmnyplw sqsyedssnq eeegpstfpd lesefqaais rkvaklvhfl
121 llkyrarepv tkaemlgsvv gnwqyffpvi fskasdslql vfgielmevd pighvyifat
181 clglsydgll gdnqimpktg fliiilaiia kegdcapeek iweelsvlev fegredsifg
241 dpkklltqyf vqenyleyrq vpgsdpacye flwgpralie tsyvkvlhhm vkisggpris
301 ypllhewalr egee
Melanoma-associated antigen 9 NP_005356.1 (SEQ ID NO: 292)
1 msleqrsphc kpdedleaqg edlglmgaqe ptgeeeetts ssdskeeevs aagsssppqs
61 pqggasssis vyytlwsqfd egsssqeeee psssvdpaql efmfqealkl kvaelvhfll
121 hkyrvkepvt kaemlesvik nykryfpvif gkasefmqvi fgtdvkevdp aghsyilvta
181 Iglscdsmlg dghsmpkaal liivlgvilt kdncapeevi wealsvmgvy vgkehmfyge
241 prklltqdwv qenyleyrqv pgsdpahyef Iwgskahaet syekvinylv mlnarepicy
301 pslyeevlge eqegv
Melanoma-associated antigen 02 NP_057333.1 (SEQ ID NO: 293)
1 mppvpgvpfr nvdndsptsv eledwvdaqh ptdeeeeeas sasstlylvf spssfstsss
61 lilggpeeee vpsgvipnlt esipssppqg ppqgpsqspl ssccssfsws sfseesssqk
121 gedtgtcqgl pdsessftyt Idekvaelve flllkyeaee pvteaemlmi vikykdyfpv
181 ilkrarefme llfglaliev gpdhfcvfan tvgltdegsd degmpensll iiilsvifik 241 gncaseeviw evlnavgvya grehfvygep relltkvwvq ghyleyrevp hssppyyefl 301 wgprahsesi kkkvleflak Inntvpssfp swykdalkdv eervqatidt addatvmase 361 slsvmssnvs fse
Melanoma-associated antigen DI, isoform a NP_001005333.1 (SEQ ID NO: 294)
1 maqkmdcgag llgfqnpdac ravchplpqp pastlplsaf ptlcdppysq Irdppavlsc
61 yctplgaspa paeasvedsa llmqtlmeai qiseapptnq ataaaspqss qpptanemad
121 iqvsaaaarp ksafkvqnat tkgpngvydf sqahnakdvp ntqpkaafks qnatpkgpna
181 aydfsqaatt gelaanksem afkaqnattk vgpnatynfs qslnandlan srpktpfkaw
241 ndttkaptad tqtqnvnqak matsqadiet dpgisepdga taqtsadgsq aqnlesrtii
301 rgkrtrkinn Inveenssgd qrraplaagt wrsapvpvtt qnppgappnv Iwqtplawqn
361 psgwqnqtar qtpparqspp arqtppawqn pvawqnpviw pnpviwqnpv iwpnpivwpg
421 pvvwpnplaw qnppgwqtpp gwqtppgwqg ppdwqgppdw plppdwplpp dwplptdwpl
481 ppdwipadwp ippdwqnlrp spnlrpspns rasqnpgaaq prdvallqer anklvkylml
541 kdytkvpikr semlrdiire ytdvypeiie racfvlekkf giqlkeidke ehlyilistp
601 eslagilgtt kdtpklglll vilgvifmng nraseavlwe alrkmglrpg vrhpllgdlr
661 klltyefvkq kyldyrrvpn snppeyeflw glrsyhetsk mkvlrfiaev qkrdprdwta
721 qfmeaadeal daldaaaaea earaeartrm gigdeavsgp wswddiefel Itwdeegdfg
781 dpwsripftf waryhqnars rfpqtfagpi igpggtasan faanfgaigf fwve
Melanoma-associated antigen DI, isoform b NP_001005332.1, NP_008917.3 (SEQ ID NO:
295)
1 maqkmdcgag llgfqaeasv edsallmqtl meaiqiseap ptnqataaas pqssqpptan
61 emadiqvsaa aarpksafkv qnattkgpng vydfsqahna kdvpntqpka afksqnatpk
121 gpnaaydfsq aattgelaan ksemafkaqn attkvgpnat ynfsqslnan dlansrpktp
181 fkawndttka ptadtqtqnv nqakmatsqa dietdpgise pdgataqtsa dgsqaqnles
241 rtiirgkrtr kinnlnveen ssgdqrrapl aagtwrsapv pvttqnppga ppnvlwqtpl
301 awqnpsgwqn qtarqtppar qspparqtpp awqnpvawqn pviwpnpviw qnpviwpnpi
361 vwpgpvvwpn plawqnppgw qtppgwqtpp gwqgppdwqg ppdwplppdw plppdwplpt
421 dwplppdwip adwpippdwq nlrpspnlrp spnsrasqnp gaaqprdval Iqeranklvk
481 ylmlkdytkv pikrsemlrd iireytdvyp eiieracfvl ekkfgiqlke idkeehlyil
541 istpeslagi Igttkdtpkl glllvilgvi fmngnrasea vlwealrkmg Irpgvrhpll
601 gdlrklltye fvkqkyldyr rvpnsnppey eflwglrsyh etskmkvlrf iaevqkrdpr
661 dwtaqfmeaa dealdaldaa aaeaearaea rtrmgigdea vsgpwswddi efelltwdee
721 gdfgdpwsri pftfwaryhq narsrfpqtf agpiigpggt asanfaanfg aigffwve
Mitogen-activated protein kinase kinase kinase 5 NP_005914.1 (SEQ ID NO:
296)
1 msteadegit fsvppfapsg fctipeggic rrggaaavge geehqlpppp pgsfwnvesa
61 aapgigcpaa tssssatrgr gssvgggsrr ttvayvinea sqgqlvvaes ealqslreac
121 etvgatletl hfgkldfget tvldrfynad iavvemsdaf rqpslfyhlg vresfsmann
181 iilycdtnsd slqslkeiic qkntmctgny tfvpymitph nkvyccdssf mkgltelmqp
241 nfelllgpic Iplvdrfiql Ikvaqasssq yfresilndi rkarnlytgk elaaelarir
301 qrvdnievlt adivinllls yrdiqdydsi vklvetlekl ptfdlashhh vkfhyafaln
361 rrnlpgdrak aldimipmvq segqvasdmy clvgriykdm fldsnftdte srdhgaswfk
421 kafeseptlq sginyavlll aaghqfessf elrkvgvkls sllgkkgnle klqsywevgf
481 flgasvland hmrviqasek Ifklktpawy Iksivetili ykhfvkltte qpvakqelvd
541 fwmdflveat ktdvtvvrfp vlileptkiy qpsylsinne veektisiwh vlpddkkgih
601 ewnfsassvr gvsiskfeer ccflyvlhns ddfqiyfcte Ihckkffemv ntiteekgrs
661 teegdcesdl leydyeyden gdrvvlgkgt ygivyagrdl snqvriaike iperdsrysq
721 plheeialhk hlkhknivqy Igsfsengfi kifmeqvpgg slsallrskw gplkdneqti
781 gfytkqileg Ikylhdnqiv hrdikgdnvl intysgvlki sdfgtskrla ginpctetft
841 gtlqymapei idkgprgygk aadiwslgct iiematgkpp fyelgepqaa mfkvgmfkvh
901 peipesmsae akafilkcfe pdpdkracan dllvdeflkv sskkkktqpk Isalsagsne
961 ylrsislpvp vlvedtssss eygsvspdte Ikvdpfsfkt rakscgerdv kgirtlflgi
1021 pdenfedhsa ppspeekdsg ffmlrkdser ratlhrilte dqdkivrnlm eslaqgaeep
1081 klkwehittl iaslrefvrs tdrkiiattl sklkleldfd shgisqvqvv Ifgfqdavnk
1141 vlrnhnikph wmfaldsiir kavqtaitil vpelrphfsl asesdtadqe dldveddhee
1201 qpsnqtvrrp qaviedavat sgvstlsstv shdsqsahrs Invqlgrmki etnrlleelv
1261 rkekelqall hraieekdqe ikhlklksqp ieipelpvfh Inssgtnted seltdwlrvn
1321 gadedtisrf laedytlldv lyyvtrddlk clrlrggmlc tlwkaiidfr nkqt
Mitogen-activated protein kinase kinase kinase 9, isoform 1 NP_149132.2
(SEQ ID NO: 297)
1 mepsrallgc lasaaaaapp gedgagagae eeeeeeeeaa aavgpgelgc daplpywtav 61 feyeaagede Itlrlgdvve vlskdsqvsg degwwtgqln qrvgifpsny vtprsafssr
121 cqpggedpsc yppiqlleid faeltleeii giggfgkvyr afwigdevav kaarhdpded
181 isqtienvrq eaklfamlkh pniialrgvc Ikepnlclvm efarggplnr vlsgkrippd
241 ilvnwavqia rgmnylhdea ivpiihrdlk ssnililqkv engdlsnkil kitdfglare
301 whrttkmsaa gtyawmapev irasmfskgs dvwsygvllw elltgevpfr gidglavayg
361 vamnklalpi pstcpepfak Imedcwnpdp hsrpsftnil dqlttieesg ffempkdsfh
421 clqdnwkhei qemfdqlrak ekelrtweee Itraalqqkn qeellrrreq elaereidil
481 erelniiihq Icqekprvkk rkgkfrksrl klkdgnrisl psdfqhkftv qasptmdkrk
541 slinsrsspp asptiiprlr aiqltpgess ktwgrssvvp keegeeeekr apkkkgrtwg
601 pgtlgqkela sgdegspqrr ekanglstps esphfhlglk slvdgykqws ssapnlvkgp
661 rsspalpgft slmemallaa swvvpidiee dedsegpgsg esrlqhspsq sylcipfprg
721 edgdgpssdg iheeptpvns atstpqltpt nslkrggahh rrcevallgc gavlaatglg
781 fdlleagkcq llpleepepp areekkrreg Ifqrssrprr stsppsrklf kkeepmlllg
841 dpsasltlls Issisecnst rsllrsdsde ivvyempvsp veapplspct hnplvnvrve
901 rfkrdpnqsl tpthvtlttp sqpsshrrtp sdgalkpetl lasrspssng Ispspgagml
961 ktpspsrdpg efprlpdpnv vfpptprrwn tqqdstlerp ktleflprpr psanrqrldp
1021 wwfvspshar stspanssst etpsnldscf asssstveer pglpallpfq agplpptert
1081 lldldaegqs qdstvplcra elnthrpapy eiqqefws
Mitogen-activated protein kinase kinase kinase 9, isoform 2 NP_001271159.1 (SEQ ID NO: 298)
1 mepsrallgc lasaaaaapp gedgagagae eeeeeeeeaa aavgpgelgc daplpywtav
61 feyeaagede Itlrlgdvve vlskdsqvsg degwwtgqln qrvgifpsny vtprsafssr
121 cqpggedpsc yppiqlleid faeltleeii giggfgkvyr afwigdevav kaarhdpded
181 isqtienvrq eaklfamlkh pniialrgvc Ikepnlclvm efarggplnr vlsgkrippd
241 ilvnwavqia rgmnylhdea ivpiihrdlk ssnililqkv engdlsnkil kitdfglare
301 whrttkmsaa gtyawmapev irasmfskgs dvwsygvllw elltgevpfr gidglavayg
361 vamnklalpi pstcpepfak Imedcwnpdp hsrpsftnil dqlttieesg ffempkdsfh
421 clqdnwkhei qemfdqlrak ekelrtweee Itraalqqkn qeellrrreq elaereidil
481 erelniiihq Icqekprvkk rkgkfrksrl klkdgnrisl psdfqhkftv qasptmdkrk
541 slinsrsspp asptiiprlr aiqltpgess ktwgrssvvp keegeeeekr apkkkgrtwg
601 pgtlgqkela sgdegspqrr ekanglstps esphfhlglk slvdgykqws ssapnlvkgp
661 rsspalpgft slmemededs egpgsgesrl qhspsqsylc ipfprgedgd gpssdgihee
721 ptpvnsatst pqltptnslk rggahhrrce vallgcgavl aatglgfdll eagkcqllpl
781 eepepparee kkrreglfqr ssrprrstsp psrklfkkee pmlllgdpsa sltllslssi
841 secnstrsll rsdsdeivvy empvspveap plspcthnpl vnvrverfkr dpnqsltpth
901 vtlttpsqps shrrtpsdga Ikpetllasr spssnglsps pgagmlktps psrdpgefpr
961 Ipdpnvvfpp tprrwntqqd stlerpktle flprprpsan rqrldpwwfv spsharstsp
1021 anssstetps nldscfasss stveerpglp allpfqagpl pptertlldl daegqsqdst
1081 vplcraelnt hrpapyeiqq efws
Mitogen-activated protein kinase kinase kinase 9, isoform 3 NP_001271160.1 (SEQ ID NO: 299)
1 meltgleval vlilqkveng dlsnkilkit dfglarewhr ttkmsaagty awmapevira
61 smfskgsdvw sygvllwell tgevpfrgid glavaygvam nklalpipst cpepfaklme
121 dcwnpdphsr psftnildql ttieesgffe mpkdsfhclq dnwkheiqem fdqlrakeke
181 Irtweeeltr aalqqknqee llrrreqela ereidilere Iniiihqlcq ekprvkkrkg
241 kfrksrlklk dgnrislpsd fqhkftvqas ptmdkrksli nsrssppasp tiiprlraiq
301 cetvsqiswg qntqghlspa Isshrlvqac sihnfchlss tmciymhilt pgessktwgr
361 ssvvpkeege eeekrapkkk grtwgpgtlg qkelasgdeg Ikslvdgykq wsssapnlvk
421 gprsspalpg ftslmemall aaswvvpidi eededsegpg sgesrlqhsp sqsylcipfp
481 rgedgdgpss dgiheeptpv nsatstpqlt ptnslkrgga hhrrcevall gcgavlaatg
541 Igfdlleagk cqllpleepe ppareekkrr eglfqrssrp rrstsppsrk Ifkkeepmll
601 Igdpsasltl Islssisecn strsllrsds deivvyempv spveapplsp cthnplvnvr
661 verfkrdpnq sltpthvtlt tpsqpsshrr tpsdgalkpe tllasrspss nglspspgag
721 mlktpspsrd pgefprlpdp nvvfpptprr wntqqdstle rpktleflpr prpsanrqrl
781 dpwwfvspsh arstspanss stetpsnlds cfasssstve erpglpallp fqagplppte
841 rtlldldaeg qsqdstvplc raelnthrpa pyeiqqefws
Mitogen-activated protein kinase kinase kinase 9, isoform 4 NP_001271161.1 (SEQ ID NO: 300)
1 msaagtyawm apevirasmf skgsdvwsyg vllwelltge vpfrgidgla vaygvamnkl
61 alpipstcpe pfaklmedcw npdphsrpsf tnildqltti eesgffempk dsfhclqdnw
121 kheiqemfdq Irakekelrt weeeltraal qqknqeellr rreqelaere idilerelni 181 iihqlcqekp rvkkrkgkfr ksrlklkdgn rislpsdfqh kftvqasptm dkrkslinsr
241 ssppasptii prlraiqcet vsqiswgqnt qghlspalss hrlvqacsih nfchlsstmc
301 iymhiltpge ssktwgrssv vpkeegeeee krapkkkgrt wgpgtlgqke lasgdeglks
361 Ivdgykqwss sapnlvkgpr sspalpgfts Imemallaas wvvpidieed edsegpgsge
421 srlqhspsqs ylcipfprge dgdgpssdgi heeptpvnsa tstpqltptn slkrggahhr
481 rcevallgcg avlaatglgf dlleagkcql Ipleepeppa reekkrregl fqrssrprrs
541 tsppsrklfk keepmlllgd psasltllsl ssisecnstr sllrsdsdei vvyempvspv
601 eapplspcth nplvnvrver fkrdpnqslt pthvtlttps qpsshrrtps dgalkpetll
661 asrspssngl spspgagmlk tpspsrdpge fprlpdpnvv fpptprrwnt qqdstlerpk
721 tleflprprp sanrqrldpw wfvspshars tspanssste tpsnldscfa sssstveerp
781 glpallpfqa gplpptertl Idldaegqsq dstvplcrae Inthrpapye iqqefws
Mitogen-activated protin kinase 1 NP_002736.3, NP_620407.1 (SEQ ID NO: 301)
1 maaaaaagag pemvrgqvfd vgprytnlsy igegaygmvc saydnvnkvr vaikkispfe
61 hqtycqrtlr eikillrfrh eniigindii raptieqmkd vyivqdlmet dlykllktqh
121 Isndhicyfl yqilrglkyi hsanvlhrdl kpsnlllntt cdlkicdfgl arvadpdhdh
181 tgflteyvat rwyrapeiml nskgytksid iwsvgcilae mlsnrpifpg khyldqlnhi
241 Igilgspsqe dlnciinlka rnyllslphk nkvpwnrlfp nadskaldll dkmltfnphk
301 rieveqalah pyleqyydps depiaeapfk fdmelddlpk eklkelifee tarfqpgyrs
Melan-A NP_005502.1 (SEQ ID NO: 302)
1 mpredahfiy gypkkghghs yttaeeaagi giltvilgvl lligcwycrr rngyralmdk
61 slhvgtqcal trrcpqegfd hrdskvslqe kncepvvpna ppayeklsae qspppysp
Melanotransferrin, isoform 1 preprotein NP_005920.2 (SEQ ID NO: 303)
1 mrgpsgalwl llalrtvlgg mevrwcatsd peqhkcgnms eafreagiqp sllcvrgtsa
61 dhcvqliaaq eadaitldgg aiyeagkehg Ikpvvgevyd qevgtsyyav avvrrsshvt
121 idtlkgvksc htginrtvgw nvpvgylves grlsvmgcdv Ikavsdyfgg scvpgagets
181 yseslcrlcr gdssgegvcd kspleryydy sgafrclaeg agdvafvkhs tvlentdgkt
241 Ipswgqalls qdfellcrdg sradvtewrq chlarvpaha vvvradtdgg lifrllnegq
301 rlfshegssf qmfsseaygq kdllfkdsts elvpiatqty eawlgheylh amkgllcdpn
361 rlppylrwcv Istpeiqkcg dmavafrrqr Ikpeiqcvsa kspqhcmeri qaeqvdavtl
421 sgediytagk tyglvpaage hyapedssns yyvvavvrrd sshaftldel rgkrschagf
481 gspagwdvpv galiqrgfir pkdcdvltav seffnascvp vnnpknypss Icalcvgdeq
541 grnkcvgnsq eryygyrgaf rclvenagdv afvrhttvfd ntnghnsepw aaelrsedye
601 llcpngarae vsqfaacnla qipphavmvr pdtniftvyg lldkaqdlfg ddhnkngfkm
661 fdssnyhgqd llfkdatvra vpvgekttyr gwlgldyvaa legmssqqcs gaaapapgap
721 llplllpala arllppal
Melanotransferrin, isoform 2 precursor NP_201573.1 (SEQ ID NO: 304)
1 mrgpsgalwl llalrtvlgg mevrwcatsd peqhkcgnms eafreagiqp sllcvrgtsa
61 dhcvqliaaq eadaitldgg aiyeagkehg Ikpvvgevyd qevgtsyyav avvrrsshvt
121 idtlkgvksc htginrtvgw nvpvgylves grlsvmgcdv Ikavsdyfgg scvpgagets
181 yseslcrlcr gdssgegvcd kspleryydy sgafrclaeg agdvafvkhs tvlentdesp
241 srrqtwtrse eeegecpahe earrtmrssa gqawkwapvh rpqdesdkge fgkraksrdm
301 1g
Baculoviral IAP repeat containing 7, isoform alpha NP_647478.1 (SEQ ID NO: 305)
1 mgpkdsakcl hrgpqpshwa agdgptqerc gprslgspvl gldtcrawdh vdgqilgqlr
61 plteeeeeeg agatlsrgpa fpgmgseelr lasfydwplt aevppellaa agffhtghqd
121 kvrcffcygg Iqswkrgddp wtehakwfps cqfllrskgr dfvhsvqeth sqllgswdpw
181 eepedaapva psvpasgype Iptprrevqs esaqepggvs paeaqrawwv leppgardve
241 aqlrrlqeer tckvcldrav sivfvpcghl vcaecapglq Icpicrapvr srvrtfls
Baculoviral IAP repeat containing 7, isoform beta NP_071444.1 (SEQ ID NO: 306)
1 mgpkdsakcl hrgpqpshwa agdgptqerc gprslgspvl gldtcrawdh vdgqilgqlr
61 plteeeeeeg agatlsrgpa fpgmgseelr lasfydwplt aevppellaa agffhtghqd
121 kvrcffcygg Iqswkrgddp wtehakwfps cqfllrskgr dfvhsvqeth sqllgswdpw
181 eepedaapva psvpasgype Iptprrevqs esaqepgard veaqlrrlqe ertckvcldr
241 avsivfvpcg hlvcaecapg Iqlcpicrap vrsrvrtfls
Neutrophil collagenase, isoform 1 preprotein NP_002415.1 (SEQ ID NO: 307)
1 mfslktlpfl lllhvqiska fpvsskeknt ktvqdylekf yqlpsnqyqs trkngtnviv
61 eklkemqrff glnvtgkpne etldmmkkpr cgvpdsggfm Itpgnpkwer tnltyrirny
121 tpqlseaeve raikdafelw svaspliftr isqgeadini afyqrdhgdn spfdgpngil
181 ahafqpgqgi ggdahfdaee twtntsanyn Iflvaahefg hslglahssd pgalmypnya
241 fretsnyslp qddidgiqai yglssnpiqp tgpstpkpcd psltfdaitt Irgeilffkd 301 ryfwrrhpql qrvemnfisl fwpslptgiq aayedfdrdl iflfkgnqyw alsgydilqg 361 ypkdisnygf pssvqaidaa vfyrsktyff vndqfwrydn qrqfmepgyp ksisgafpgi 421 eskvdavfqq ehffhvfsgp ryyafdliaq rvtrvargnk wlncryg
Neutrophil collagenase, isoform 2 NP_001291370.1, NP_001291371.1 (SEQ ID NO: 308)
1 mqqipqeksi ndylekfyql psnqyqstrk ngtnvivekl kemqrffgln vtgkpneetl
61 dmmkkprcgv pdsggfmltp gnpkwertnl tyrirnytpq Iseaeverai kdafelwsva
121 spliftrisq geadiniafy qrdhgdnspf dgpngilaha fqpgqgiggd ahfdaeetwt
181 ntsanynlfl vaahefghsl glahssdpga Imypnyafre tsnyslpqdd idgiqaiygl
241 ssnpiqptgp stpkpcdpsl tfdaittlrg eilffkdryf wrrhpqlqrv emnfislfwp
301 slptgiqaay edfdrdlifl fkgnqywals gydilqgypk disnygfpss vqaidaavfy
361 rsktyffvnd qfwrydnqrq fmepgypksi sgafpgiesk vdavfqqehf fhvfsgpryy
421 afdliaqrvt rvargnkwln cryg
Mesothelin, isoform 1 preprotein NP_001170826.1, NP_005814.2 (SEQ ID NO: 309)
1 malptarpll gscgtpalgs llfllfslgw vqpsrtlage tgqeaapldg vlanppniss
61 Isprqllgfp caevsglste rvrelavala qknvklsteq Irclahrlse ppedldalpl
121 dlllflnpda fsgpqactrf fsritkanvd llprgaperq rllpaalacw gvrgsllsea
181 dvralgglac dlpgrfvaes aevllprlvs cpgpldqdqq eaaraalqgg gppygppstw
241 svstmdalrg llpvlgqpii rsipqgivaa wrqrssrdps wrqpertilr prfrrevekt
301 acpsgkkare ideslifykk weleacvdaa llatqmdrvn aipftyeqld vlkhkldely
361 pqgypesviq hlgylflkms pedirkwnvt sletlkalle vnkghemspq vatlidrfvk
421 grgqldkdtl dtltafypgy Icslspeels svppssiwav rpqdldtcdp rqldvlypka
481 rlafqnmngs eyfvkiqsfl ggaptedlka Isqqnvsmdl atfmklrtda vlpltvaevq
541 kllgphvegl kaeerhrpvr dwilrqrqdd Idtlglglqg gipngylvld Ismqealsgt
601 pcllgpgpvl tvlalllast la
Mesothelin, isoform 2 preprotein NP_037536.2 (SEQ ID NO: 310)
1 malptarpll gscgtpalgs llfllfslgw vqpsrtlage tgqeaapldg vlanppniss
61 Isprqllgfp caevsglste rvrelavala qknvklsteq Irclahrlse ppedldalpl
121 dlllflnpda fsgpqactrf fsritkanvd llprgaperq rllpaalacw gvrgsllsea
181 dvralgglac dlpgrfvaes aevllprlvs cpgpldqdqq eaaraalqgg gppygppstw
241 svstmdalrg llpvlgqpii rsipqgivaa wrqrssrdps wrqpertilr prfrrevekt
301 acpsgkkare ideslifykk weleacvdaa llatqmdrvn aipftyeqld vlkhkldely
361 pqgypesviq hlgylflkms pedirkwnvt sletlkalle vnkghemspq aprrplpqva
421 tlidrfvkgr gqldkdtldt Itafypgylc slspeelssv ppssiwavrp qdldtcdprq
481 Idvlypkarl afqnmngsey fvkiqsflgg aptedlkals qqnvsmdlat fmklrtdavl
541 pltvaevqkl Igphveglka eerhrpvrdw ilrqrqddld tlglglqggi pngylvldls
601 mqealsgtpc llgpgpvltv lalllastla
Mucin-1, isoform 1 precursor NP_002447.4 (SEQ ID NO: 311)
1 mtpgtqspff llllltvltv vtgsghasst pggeketsat qrssvpsste knalstgvsf
61 fflsfhisnl qfnssledps tdyyqelqrd isemflqiyk qggflglsni kfrpgsvvvq
121 Itlafregti nvhdvetqfn qykteaasry nltisdvsvs dvpfpfsaqs gagvpgwgia
181 llvlvcvlva laivyliala vcqcrrknyg qldifpardt yhpmseypty hthgryvpps
241 stdrspyekv sagnggssls ytnpavaats anl
Mucin-1, isoform 2 precursor NP_001018016.1 (SEQ ID NO: 312)
1 mtpgtqspff llllltvlta ttapkpatvv tgsghasstp ggeketsatq rssvpsstek
61 nafnssledp stdyyqelqr disemflqiy kqggflglsn ikfrpgsvvv qltlafregt
121 invhdvetqf nqykteaasr ynltisdvsv sdvpfpfsaq sgagvpgwgi allvlvcvlv
181 alaivylial avcqcrrkny gqldifpard tyhpmseypt yhthgryvpp sstdrspyek
241 vsagnggssl sytnpavaat sanl
Mucin-1, isoform 3 precursor NP_001018017.1 (SEQ ID NO: 313)
1 mtpgtqspff llllltvltv vtgsghasst pggeketsat qrssvpsste knafnssled
61 pstdyyqelq rdisemflqi ykqggflgls nikfrpgsvv vqltlafreg tinvhdvetq
121 fnqykteaas rynltisdvs vsdvpfpfsa qsgagvpgwg iallvlvcvl valaivylia
181 lavcqcrrkn ygqldifpar dtyhpmseyp tyhthgryvp psstdrspye kvsagnggss
241 Isytnpavaa tsanl
Mucin-1, isoform 5 precursor NP_001037855.1 (SEQ ID NO: 314)
1 mtpgtqspff llllltvltv vtgsghasst pggeketsat qrssvpsste knaipapttt
61 kscretflkc fcrfinkgvf waspilssvs dvpfpfsaqs gagvpgwgia llvlvcvlva
121 laivyliala vcqcrrknyg qldifpardt yhpmseypty hthgryvpps stdrspyekv
181 sagnggssls ytnpavaats anl
Mucin-1, isoform 6 precursor NP_001037856.1 (SEQ ID NO: 315)
1 mtpgtqspff llllltvltv vtgsghasst pggeketsat qrssvpsste knafnssled 61 pstdyyqelq rdisemavcq crrknygqld ifpardtyhp mseyptyhth gryvppsstd
121 rspyekvsag nggsslsytn pavaatsanl
Mucin-lj isoform 7 precursor NP_001037857.1 (SEQ ID NO: 316)
1 mtpgtqspff llllltvlta ttapkpatvv tgsghasstp ggeketsatq rssvpsstek
61 nafnssledp stdyyqelqr disemavcqc rrknygqldi fpardtyhpm seyptyhthg
121 ryvppsstdr spyekvsagn ggsslsytnp avaatsanl
Mucin-lj isoform 8 precursor NP_001037858.1 (SEQ ID NO: 317)
1 mtpgtqspff llllltvltv vtgsghasst pggeketsat qrssvpsste knaipapttt 61 kscretflkc fcrfinkgvf waspilssvw gwgarlghra agaglcsgca ghclshclgc 121 Isvppkelra aghlsspgyl psyervphlp hpwalcap
Mucin-lj isoform 9 precursor NP_001191214.1 (SEQ ID NO: 318)
1 mtpgtqspff llllltvltv vtgsghasst pggeketsat qrssvpsste knavsmtssv
61 Isshspgsgs sttqgqdvtl apatepasgs aatwgqdvts vpvtrpalgs ttppahdvts
121 apdnkpapgs tappahgvts apdtrpapgs tappahgvts apdnrpalgs tappvhnvts
181 asgsasgsas tlvhngtsar atttpaskst pfsipshhsd tpttlashst ktdassthhs
241 tvppltssnh stspqlstgv sffflsfhis nlqfnssled pstdyyqelq rdisemflqi
301 ykqggflgls nikfrpgsvv vqltlafreg tinvhdvetq fnqykteaas rynltisdvs
361 vsdvpfpfsa qsgagvpgwg iallvlvcvl valaivylia lavcqcrrkn ygqldifpar
421 dtyhpmseyp tyhthgryvp psstdrspye kvsagnggss Isytnpavaa tsanl
Mucin-lj isoform 10 precursor NP_001191215.1 (SEQ ID NO: 319)
1 mtpgtqspff llllltvlta ttapkpatvv tgsghasstp ggeketsatq rssvpsstek
61 navsmtssvl sshspgsgss ttqgqdvtla patepasgsa atwgqdvtsv pvtrpalgst
121 tppahdvtsa pdnkpapgst appahgvtsa pdtrpapgst appahgvtsa pdnrpalgst
181 appvhnvtsa sgsasgsast Ivhngtsara tttpaskstp fsipshhsdt pttlashstk
241 tdassthhst vppltssnhs tspqlstgvs ffflsfhisn Iqfnssledp stdyyqelqr
301 disemflqiy kqggflglsn ikfrpgsvvv qltlafregt invhdvetqf nqykteaasr
361 ynltisdvsv sdvpfpfsaq sgagvpgwgi allvlvcvlv alaivylial avcqcrrkny
421 gqldifpard tyhpmseypt yhthgryvpp sstdrspyek vsagnggssl sytnpavaat
481 sanl
Mucin-lj isoform 11 precursor NP_001191216.1 (SEQ ID NO: 320)
1 mtpgtqspff llllltvlta ttapkpatvv tgsghasstp ggeketsatq rssvpsstek
61 nalstgvsff flsfhisnlq fnssledpst dyyqelqrdi semflqiykq ggflglsnik
121 frpgsvvvql tlafregtin vhdvetqfnq ykteaasryn Itisdvsvsd vpfpfsaqsg
181 agvpgwgial Ivlvcvlval aivylialav cqcrrknygq Idifpardty hpmseyptyh
241 thgryvppss tdrspyekvs agnggsslsy tnpavaatsa nl
Mucin-1, isoform 12 precursor NP_001191217.1 (SEQ ID NO: 321)
1 mtpgtqspff llllltvlta ttapkpatvv tgsghasstp ggeketsatq rssvpsstek
61 nafnssledp stdyyqelqr disemflqiy kqggflglsn ikfrpgsvvv qltlafregt
121 invhdvetqf nqykteaasr ynltisdvsv wgwgarlghr aagaglcsgc aghclshclg
181 clsvppkelr aaghlsspgy Ipsyervphl phpwalcap
Mucin-1, isoform 13 precursor NP_001191218.1 (SEQ ID NO: 322)
1 mtpgtqspff llllltvlta ttapkpatvv tgsghasstp ggeketsatq rssvpsstek
61 naiykqggfl glsnikfrpg svvvqltlaf regtinvhdv etqfnqykte aasrynltis
121 dvsvsdvpfp fsaqsgagvp gwgiallvlv cvlvalaivy lialavcqcr rknygqldif
181 pardtyhpms eyptyhthgr yvppsstdrs pyekvsagng gsslsytnpa vaatsanl
Mucin-1, isoform 14 precursor NP_001191219.1 (SEQ ID NO: 323)
1 mtpgtqspff llllltvltg geketsatqr ssvpsstekn aiykqggflg Isnikfrpgs
61 vvvqltlafr egtinvhdve tqfnqyktea asrynltisd vsvsdvpfpf saqsgagvpg
121 wgiallvlvc vlvalaivyl ialavcqcrr knygqldifp ardtyhpmse yptyhthgry
181 vppsstdrsp yekvsagngg sslsytnpav aatsanl
Mucin-1, isoform 15 precursor NP_001191220.1 (SEQ ID NO: 324)
1 mtpgtqspff llllltvlta ttapkpatvv tgsghasstp ggeketsatq rssvpsstek 61 naflqiykqg gflglsnikf rpgsvvvqlt lafregtinv hdvetqfnqy kteaasrynl 121 tisdvsvsdv pfpfsaqsga gvpgwgiall vlvcvlvala ivylialavc qcrrknygql 181 difpardtyh pmseyptyht hgryvppsst drspyekvsa gnggsslsyt npavaatsan 241 1
Mucin-1, isoform 16 precursor NP_001191221.1 (SEQ ID NO: 325)
1 mtpgtqspff llllltvlta ttapkpatvv tgsghasstp ggeketsatq rssvpsstek 61 naipaptttk scretflkwp gsvvvqltla fregtinvhd vetqfnqykt eaasrynlti 121 sdvsvsdvpf pfsaqsgagv pgwgiallvl vcvlvalaiv ylialavcqc rrknygqldi 181 fpardtyhpm seyptyhthg ryvppsstdr spyekvsagn ggsslsytnp avaatsanl Mucin-1, isoform 17 precursor NP_001191222.1 (SEQ ID NO: 326)
1 mtpgtqspff llllltvltv vtgsghasst pggeketsat qrssvpsste knalstgvsf
61 fflsfhisnl qfnssledps tdyyqelqrd isemflqiyk qggflglsni kfrpgsvvvq
121 Itlafregti nvhdvetqfn qykteaasry nltisdvsgc Isvppkelra aghlsspgyl
181 psyervphlp hpwalcap
Mucin-1, isoform 18 precursor NP_001191223.1 (SEQ ID NO: 327)
1 mtpgtqspff llllltvltv vtgsghasst pggeketsat qrssvpsste knaipapttt 61 kscretflkw pgsvvvqltl afregtinvh dvetqfnqyk teaasrynlt isdvsvsdvp 121 fpfsaqsgag vpgwgiallv Ivcvlvalai vylialavcq crrknygqld ifpardtyhp 181 mseyptyhth gryvppsstd rspyekvsag nggsslsytn pavaatsanl
Mucin-1, isoform 19 precursor NP_001191224.1 (SEQ ID NO: 328)
1 mtpgtqspff llllltvlta ttapkpatvv tgsghasstp ggeketsatq rssvpsstek
61 nafnssledp stdyyqelqr disemsgagv pgwgiallvl vcvlvalaiv ylialavcqc
121 rrknygqldi fpardtyhpm seyptyhthg ryvppsstdr spyekvsagn ggsslsytnp
181 avaatsanl
Mucin-1, isoform 20 precursor NP_001191225.1 (SEQ ID NO: 329)
1 mtpgtqspff llllltvlta ttapkpatvv tgsghasstp ggeketsatq rssvpsstek
61 naipaptttk scretflkcf crfinkgvfw aspilssvsd vpfpfsaqsg agvpgwgial
121 Ivlvcvlval aivylialav cqcrrknygq Idifpardty hpmseyptyh thgryvppss
181 tdrspyekvs agnggsslsy tnpavaatsa nl
Mucin-1, isoform 21 precursor NP_001191226.1 (SEQ ID NO: 330)
1 mtpgtqspff llllltvlta ttapkpatvv tgsghasstp ggeketsatq rssvpsstek
61 nalstgvsff flsfhisnlq fnssledpst dyyqelqrdi semavcqcrr knygqldifp
121 ardtyhpmse yptyhthgry vppsstdrsp yekvsagngg sslsytnpav aatsanl
N-myc proto-oncogene protein, isoform 1 NP_001280157.1, NP_005369.2 (SEQ ID NO: 331)
1 mpscststmp gmicknpdle fdslqpcfyp deddfyfggp dstppgediw kkfellptpp
61 Ispsrgfaeh sseppswvte mllenelwgs paeedafglg glggltpnpv ilqdcmwsgf
121 sareklerav seklqhgrgp ptagstaqsp gagaaspagr ghggaagagr agaalpaela
181 hpaaecvdpa vvfpfpvnkr epapvpaapa sapaagpava sgagiaapag apgvapprpg
241 grqtsggdhk alstsgedtl sdsddeddee edeeeeidvv tvekrrsssn tkavttftit
301 vrpknaalgp graqsselil krclpihqqh nyaapspyve sedappqkki kseasprplk
361 svippkaksl sprnsdseds errrnhnile rqrrndlrss fltlrdhvpe Ivknekaakv
421 vilkkateyv hslqaeehql llekeklqar qqqllkkieh arte
N-myc proto-oncogene protein, isoform 2 NP_001280160.1 (SEQ ID NO: 332)
1 mrgapgncvg aeqalarrkr aqtvairghp rppgppgdtr aesppdplqs agddeddeee
61 deeeeidvvt vekrrsssnt kavttftitv rpknaalgpg raqsselilk rclpihqqhn
121 yaapspyves edappqkkik seasprplks vippkaksls prnsdsedse rrrnhniler
181 qrrndlrssf Itlrdhvpel vknekaakvv ilkkateyvh slqaeehqll lekeklqarq
241 qqllkkieha rtc
N-myc proto-oncogene protein, isoform 3 NP_001280162.1 (SEQ ID NO: 333)
1 mrgapgncvg aeqalarrkr aqtvairghp rppgppgdtr aesppdplqs agvlevgagp
61 rlprppregs tpgiktngae rspqspagrr adaellhvhh aghdlqeprp rv
Cancer/testis antigen IB NP_001318.1 (SEQ ID NO: 334)
1 mqaegrgtgg stgdadgpgg pgipdgpggn aggpgeagat ggrgprgaga arasgpggga
61 prgphggaas glngccrcga rgpesrllef ylampfatpm eaelarrsla qdapplpvpg
121 vllkeftvsg niltirltaa dhrqlqlsis sclqqlsllm witqcflpvf laqppsgqrr
Opioid growth factor receptor NP_031372.2 (SEQ ID NO: 335)
1 mddpdcdstw eedeedaeda ededeedgea agardadagd edeeseepra arpssfqsrm
61 tgsrnwratr dmcryrhnyp dlverdcngd tpnlsfyrne irflpngcfi edilqnwtdn
121 ydllednhsy iqwlfplrep gvnwhakplt Irevevfkss qeiqerlvra yelmlgfygi
181 rledrgtgtv graqnyqkrf qnlnwrshnn Iritrilksl gelglehfqa plvrffleet
241 Ivrrelpgvr qsaldyfmfa vrcrhqrrql vhfawehfrp rckfvwgpqd klrrfkpssl
301 phplegsrkv eeegspgdpd heastqgrtc gpehskgggr vdegpqprsv epqdagpler
361 sqgdeagghg edrpeplspk eskkrklels rreqpptepg pqsaseveki alnlegcals
421 qgslrtgtqe vggqdpgeav qpcrqplgar vadkvrkrrk vdegagdsaa vasggaqtla
481 lagspapsgh pkaghsengv eedtegrtgp kegtpgspse tpgpspagpa gdepaespse
541 tpgprpagpa gdepaespse tpgprpagpa gdepaespse tpgpspagpt rdepaespse
601 tpgprpagpa gdepaespse tpgprpagpa gdepaespse tpgpspagpt rdepakagea
661 aelqdaeves saksgkp
P antigen family member 4 NP_001305806.1, NP_008934.1 (SEQ ID NO: 336) 1 msarvrsrsr grgdgqeapd vvafvapges qqeepptdnq diepgqereg tppieerkve 61 gdcqemdlek trsergdgsd vkektppnpk haktkeagdg qp
Paired box protein Pax-3, isoform PAX3a NP_000429.2 (SEQ ID NO: 337)
1 mttlagavpr mmrpgpgqny prsgfplevs tplgqgrvnq Iggvfingrp Ipnhirhkiv 61 emahhgirpc visrqlrvsh gcvskilcry qetgsirpga iggskpkqvt tpdvekkiee 121 ykrenpgmfs weirdkllkd avcdrntvps vssisrilrs kfgkgeeeea dlerkeaees 181 ekkakhsidg ilsergkrwr Igrrtcwvtw rasas
Paired box protein Pax-3, isoform PAX3i NP_001120838.1 (SEQ ID NO: 338)
1 mttlagavpr mmrpgpgqny prsgfplevs tplgqgrvnq Iggvfingrp Ipnhirhkiv
61 emahhgirpc visrqlrvsh gcvskilcry qetgsirpga iggskpkvtt pdvekkieey
121 krenpgmfsw eirdkllkda vcdrntvpsv ssisrilrsk fgkgeeeead lerkeaeese
181 kkakhsidgi Iserasapqs degsdidsep dlplkrkqrr srttftaeql eelerafert
241 hypdiytree laqrakltea rvqvwfsnrr arwrkqagan qlmafnhlip ggfpptampt
301 Iptyqlsets yqptsipqav sdpsstvhrp qplppstvhq stipsnpdss sayclpstrh
361 gfssytdsfv ppsgpsnpmn ptignglspq vmglltnhgg vphqpqtdya Ispltgglep
421 tttvsascsq rldhmkslds Iptsqsycpp tysttgysmd pvtgyqygqy gqsafhylkp
481 dia
Paired box protein Pax-3, isoform PAX3b NP_039230.1 (SEQ ID NO: 339)
1 mttlagavpr mmrpgpgqny prsgfplevs tplgqgrvnq Iggvfingrp Ipnhirhkiv
61 emahhgirpc visrqlrvsh gcvskilcry qetgsirpga iggskpkqvt tpdvekkiee
121 ykrenpgmfs weirdkllkd avcdrntvps vssisrilrs kfgkgeeeea dlerkeaees
181 ekkakhsidg ilsergkalv sgvssh
Paired box protein Pax-3, isoform PAX3 NP_852122.1 (SEQ ID NO: 340)
1 mttlagavpr mmrpgpgqny prsgfplevs tplgqgrvnq Iggvfingrp Ipnhirhkiv
61 emahhgirpc visrqlrvsh gcvskilcry qetgsirpga iggskpkqvt tpdvekkiee
121 ykrenpgmfs weirdkllkd avcdrntvps vssisrilrs kfgkgeeeea dlerkeaees
181 ekkakhsidg ilserasapq sdegsdidse pdlplkrkqr rsrttftaeq leelerafer
241 thypdiytre elaqraklte arvqvwfsnr rarwrkqaga nqlmafnhli pggfpptamp
301 tlptyqlset syqptsipqa vsdpsstvhr pqplppstvh qstipsnpds ssayclpstr
361 hgfssytdsf vppsgpsnpm nptignglsp qvmglltnhg gvphqpqtdy alspltggle
421 ptttvsascs qrldhmksld slptsqsycp ptysttgysm dpvtgyqygq ygqskpwtf
Paired box protein Pax-3, isoform PAX3d NP_852123.1 (SEQ ID NO: 341)
1 mttlagavpr mmrpgpgqny prsgfplevs tplgqgrvnq Iggvfingrp Ipnhirhkiv
61 emahhgirpc visrqlrvsh gcvskilcry qetgsirpga iggskpkqvt tpdvekkiee
121 ykrenpgmfs weirdkllkd avcdrntvps vssisrilrs kfgkgeeeea dlerkeaees
181 ekkakhsidg ilserasapq sdegsdidse pdlplkrkqr rsrttftaeq leelerafer
241 thypdiytre elaqraklte arvqvwfsnr rarwrkqaga nqlmafnhli pggfpptamp
301 tlptyqlset syqptsipqa vsdpsstvhr pqplppstvh qstipsnpds ssayclpstr
361 hgfssytdsf vppsgpsnpm nptignglsp qvmglltnhg gvphqpqtdy alspltggle
421 ptttvsascs qrldhmksld slptsqsycp ptysttgysm dpvtgyqygq ygqsafhylk
481 pdia
Paired box protein Pax-3, isoform PAX3e NP_852124.1 (SEQ ID NO: 342)
1 mttlagavpr mmrpgpgqny prsgfplevs tplgqgrvnq Iggvfingrp Ipnhirhkiv
61 emahhgirpc visrqlrvsh gcvskilcry qetgsirpga iggskpkqvt tpdvekkiee
121 ykrenpgmfs weirdkllkd avcdrntvps vssisrilrs kfgkgeeeea dlerkeaees
181 ekkakhsidg ilserasapq sdegsdidse pdlplkrkqr rsrttftaeq leelerafer
241 thypdiytre elaqraklte arvqvwfsnr rarwrkqaga nqlmafnhli pggfpptamp
301 tlptyqlset syqptsipqa vsdpsstvhr pqplppstvh qstipsnpds ssayclpstr
361 hgfssytdsf vppsgpsnpm nptignglsp qvmglltnhg gvphqpqtdy alspltggle 421 ptttvsascs qrldhmksld slptsqsycp ptysttgysm dpvtgyqygq ygqsafhylk
481 pdiawfqill ntfdkssgee edleq
Paired box protein Pax-3, isoform PAX3h NP_852125.1 (SEQ ID NO: 343)
1 mttlagavpr mmrpgpgqny prsgfplevs tplgqgrvnq Iggvfingrp Ipnhirhkiv
61 emahhgirpc visrqlrvsh gcvskilcry qetgsirpga iggskpkqvt tpdvekkiee
121 ykrenpgmfs weirdkllkd avcdrntvps vssisrilrs kfgkgeeeea dlerkeaees
181 ekkakhsidg ilserasapq sdegsdidse pdlplkrkqr rsrttftaeq leelerafer
241 thypdiytre elaqraklte arvqvwfsnr rarwrkqaga nqlmafnhli pggfpptamp
301 tlptyqlset syqptsipqa vsdpsstvhr pqplppstvh qstipsnpds ssayclpstr
361 hgfssytdsf vppsgpsnpm nptignglsp qvpfiissqi slgfksf
Paired box protein Pax-3, isoform PAX3g NP_852126.1 (SEQ ID NO: 344)
1 mttlagavpr mmrpgpgqny prsgfplevs tplgqgrvnq Iggvfingrp Ipnhirhkiv 61 emahhgirpc visrqlrvsh gcvskilcry qetgsirpga iggskpkqvt tpdvekkiee
121 ykrenpgmfs weirdkllkd avcdrntvps vssisrilrs kfgkgeeeea dlerkeaees
181 ekkakhsidg ilserasapq sdegsdidse pdlplkrkqr rsrttftaeq leelerafer
241 thypdiytre elaqraklte arvqvwfsnr rarwrkqaga nqlmafnhli pggfpptamp
301 tlptyqlset syqptsipqa vsdpsstvhr pqplppstvh qstipsnpds ssayclpstr
361 hgfssytdsf vppsgpsnpm nptignglsp qvpfiissqi srk
Paired box protein Pax-5, isoform 1 NP_057953.1 (SEQ ID NO: 345)
1 mdleknyptp rtsrtghggv nqlggvfvng rplpdvvrqr ivelahqgvr pcdisrqlrv
61 shgcvskilg ryyetgsikp gviggskpkv atpkvvekia eykrqnptmf aweirdrlla
121 ervcdndtvp svssinriir tkvqqppnqp vpasshsivs tgsvtqvssv stdsagssys
181 isgilgitsp sadtnkrkrd egiqespvpn ghslpgrdfl rkqmrgdlft qqqlevldrv
241 ferqhysdif tttepikpeq tteysamasl agglddmkan lasptpadig ssvpgpqsyp
301 ivtgrdlast tlpgypphvp pagqgsysap tltgmvpgse fsgspyshpq yssyndswrf
361 pnpgllgspy yysaaargaa ppaaataydr h
Paired box protein Pax-5, isoform 2 NP_001267476.1 (SEQ ID NO: 346)
1 mdleknyptp rtsrtghggv nqlggvfvng rplpdvvrqr ivelahqgvr pcdisrqlrv
61 shgcvskilg ryyetgsikp gviggskpkv atpkvvekia eykrqnptmf aweirdrlla
121 ervcdndtvp svssinriir tkvqqppnqp vpasshsivs tgsvtqvssv stdsagssys
181 isgilgitsp sadtnkrkrd egiqespvpn ghslpgrdfl rkqmrgdlft qqqlevldrv
241 ferqhysdif tttepikpeq tteysamasl agglddmkan lasptpadig ssvpgpqsyp
301 ivtgsefsgs pyshpqyssy ndswrfpnpg llgspyyysa aargaappaa ataydrh
Paired box protein Pax-5, isoform 3 NP_001267477.1 (SEQ ID NO: 347)
1 mdleknyptp rtsrtghggv nqlggvfvng rplpdvvrqr ivelahqgvr pcdisrqlrv
61 shgcvskilg ryyetgsikp gviggskpkv atpkvvekia eykrqnptmf aweirdrlla
121 ervcdndtvp svssinriir tkvqqppnqp vpasshsivs tgsvtqvssv stdsagssys
181 isgilgitsp sadtnkrkrd egiqespvpn ghslpgrdfl rkqmrgdlft qqqlevldrv
241 ferqhysdif tttepikpeq tteysamasl agglddmkan lasptpadig ssvpgpqsyp
301 ivtgrdlast tlpgypphvp pagqgsysap tltgmvpgsp yyysaaarga appaaatayd
361 rh
Paired box protein Pax-5, isoform 4 NP_001267478.1 (SEQ ID NO: 348)
1 mdleknyptp rtsrtghggv nqlggvfvng rplpdvvrqr ivelahqgvr pcdisrqlrv
61 shgcvskilg ryyetgsikp gviggskpkv atpkvvekia eykrqnptmf aweirdrlla
121 ervcdndtvp svssinriir tkvqqppnqp vpasshsivs tgsvtqvssv stdsagssys
181 isgilgitsp sadtnkrkrd egiqespvpn ghslpgrdfl rkqmrgdlft qqqlevldrv
241 ferqhysdif tttepikpeq gvsfpgvpta tlsiprtttp ggsptrgcla pptiialppe
301 epphlqpplp mtvtdpwsqa gtkh
Paired box protein Pax-5, isoform 5 NP_001267479.1 (SEQ ID NO: 349)
1 mdleknyptp rtsrtghggv nqlggvfvng rplpdvvrqr ivelahqgvr pcdisrqlrv
61 shgcvskilg ryyetgsikp gviggskpkv atpkvvekia eykrqnptmf aweirdrlla
121 ervcdndtvp svssinriir tkvqqppnqp vpasshsivs tgsvtqvssv stdsagssys
181 isgilgitsp sadtnkrkrd egiqespvpn ghslpgrdfl rkqmrgdlft qqqlevldrv
241 ferqhysdif tttepikpeq apptiialpp eepphlqppl pmtvtdpwsq agtkh
Paired box protein Pax-5, isoform 6 NP_001267480.1 (SEQ ID NO: 350)
1 mfaweirdrl laervcdndt vpsvssinri irtkvqqppn qpvpasshsi vstgsvtqvs
61 svstdsagss ysisgilgit spsadtnkrk rdegiqespv pnghslpgrd flrkqmrgdl 121 ftqqqlevld rvferqhysd iftttepikp eqtteysama slagglddmk anlasptpad 181 igssvpgpqs ypivtgspyy ysaaargaap paaataydrh
Paired box protein Pax-5, isoform 7 NP_001267481.1 (SEQ ID NO: 351)
1 mdleknyptp rtsrtghggv nqlggvfvng rplpdvvrqr ivelahqgvr pcdisrqlrv
61 shgcvskilg ryyetgsikp gviggskpkv atpkvvekia eykrqnptmf aweirdrlla
121 ervcdndtvp svssinriir tkvqqppnqp vpasshsivs tgsvtqvssv stdsagssys
181 isgilgitsp sadtnkrkrd egiqespvpn ghslpgrdfl rkqmrgdlft qqqlevldrv
241 ferqhysdif tttepikpeq tteysamasl agglddmkan lasptpadig ssvpgpqsyp
301 ivtgspyyys aaargaappa aataydrh
Paired box protein Pax-5, isoform 8 NP_001267482.1 (SEQ ID NO: 352)
1 mdleknyptp rtsrtghggv nqlggvfvng rplpdvvrqr ivelahqgvr pcdisrqlrv
61 shgcvskilg ryyetgsikp gviggskpkv atpkvvekia eykrqnptmf aweirdrlla
121 ervcdndtvp svssinriir tkvqqppnqp vpasshsigi qespvpnghs Ipgrdflrkq
181 mrgdlftqqq levldrvfer qhysdifttt epikpeqtte ysamaslagg Iddmkanlas
241 ptpadigssv pgpqsypivt grdlasttlp gypphvppag qgsysaptlt gmvpgspyyy
301 saaargaapp aaataydrh Paired box protein Pax-5, isoform 9 NP_001267483.1 (SEQ ID NO: 353)
1 mdleknyptp rtsrtghggv nqlggvfvng rplpdvvrqr ivelahqgvr pcdisrqlrv
61 shgcvskilg ryyetgsikp gviggskpkv atpkvvekia eykrqnptmf aweirdrlla
121 ervcdndtvp svssinriir tkvqqppnqp vpasshsigi qespvpnghs Ipgrdflrkq
181 mrgdlftqqq levldrvfer qhysdifttt epikpeqtte ysamaslagg Iddmkanlas
241 ptpadigssv pgpqsypivt grdlasttlp gypphvppag qgsysaptlt gmvpgsefsg
301 spyshpqyss yndswrfpnp gllgspyyys aaargaappa aataydrh
Paired box protein Pax-5, isoform 10 NP_001267484.1 (SEQ ID NO: 354)
1 mdleknyptp rtsrtghggv nqlggvfvng rplpdvvrqr ivelahqgvr pcdisrqlrv
61 shgcvskilg riirtkvqqp pnqpvpassh sivstgsvtq vssvstdsag ssysisgilg
121 itspsadtnk rkrdegiqes pvpnghslpg rdflrkqmrg dlftqqqlev Idrvferqhy
181 sdiftttepi kpeqtteysa maslaggldd mkanlasptp adigssvpgp qsypivtgse
241 fsgspyshpq yssyndswrf pnpgllgspy yysaaargaa ppaaataydr h
Paired box protein Pax-5, isoform 11 NP_001267485.1 (SEQ ID NO: 355)
1 mfaweirdrl laervcdndt vpsvssinri irtkvqqppn qpvpasshsi vstgsvtqvs 61 svstdsagss ysisgilgit spsadtnkrk rdegiqespv pnghslpgrd flrkqmrgdl 121 ftqqqlevld rvferqhysd iftttepikp eqtteysama slagglddmk anlasptpad 181 igssvpgpqs ypivtgrdla sttlpgypph vppagqgsys aptltgmvpg sefsgspysh 241 pqyssyndsw rfpnpgllgs pyyysaaarg aappaaatay drh
Platelet-derived growth factor receptor beta, isoform 1 NP_002600.1 (SEQ ID NO: 356)
1 mrlpgampal alkgelllls lllllepqis qglvvtppgp elvlnvsstf vltcsgsapv
61 vwermsqepp qemakaqdgt fssvltltnl tgldtgeyfc thndsrglet derkrlyifv
121 pdptvgflpn daeelfiflt eiteitipcr vtdpqlvvtl hekkgdvalp vpydhqrgfs
181 gifedrsyic kttigdrevd sdayyvyrlq vssinvsvna vqtvvrqgen itlmcivign
241 evvnfewtyp rkesgrlvep vtdflldmpy hirsilhips aeledsgtyt cnvtesvndh
301 qdekainitv vesgyvrllg evgtlqfael hrsrtlqvvf eayppptvlw fkdnrtlgds
361 sageialstr nvsetryvse Itlvrvkvae aghytmrafh edaevqlsfq Iqinvpvrvl
421 elseshpdsg eqtvrcrgrg mpqpniiwsa crdlkrcpre Ipptllgnss eeesqletnv
481 tyweeeqefe vvstlrlqhv drplsvrctl rnavgqdtqe vivvphslpf kvvvisaila
541 Ivvltiisli ilimlwqkkp ryeirwkvie svssdgheyi yvdpmqlpyd stwelprdql
601 vlgrtlgsga fgqvveatah glshsqatmk vavkmlksta rssekqalms elkimshlgp
661 hlnvvnllga ctkggpiyii teycrygdlv dylhrnkhtf Iqhhsdkrrp psaelysnal
721 pvglplpshv sltgesdggy mdmskdesvd yvpmldmkgd vkyadiessn ymapydnyvp
781 sapertcrat linespvlsy mdlvgfsyqv angmeflask ncvhrdlaar nvlicegklv
841 kicdfglard imrdsnyisk gstflplkwm apesifnsly ttlsdvwsfg illweiftlg
901 gtpypelpmn eqfynaikrg yrmaqpahas deiyeimqkc weekfeirpp fsqlvlller
961 llgegykkky qqvdeeflrs dhpailrsqa rlpgfhglrs pldtssvlyt avqpnegdnd
1021 yiiplpdpkp evadegpleg spslasstln evntsstisc dsplepqdep epepqlelqv
1081 epepeleqlp dsgcpaprae aedsfl
Platelet-derived growth factor receptor beta, isoform 2 NP_001341945.1 (SEQ ID NO: 357)
1 msqeppqema kaqdgtfssv Itltnltgld tgeyfcthnd srgletderk rlyifvpdpt
61 vgflpndaee Ififlteite itipcrvtdp qlvvtlhekk gdvalpvpyd hqrgfsgife
121 drsyicktti gdrevdsday yvyrlqvssi nvsvnavqtv vrqgenitlm civignevvn
181 fewtyprkes grlvepvtdf lldmpyhirs ilhipsaele dsgtytcnvt esvndhqdek
241 ainitvvesg yvrllgevgt Iqfaelhrsr tlqvvfeayp pptvlwfkdn rtlgdssage
301 ialstrnvse tryvseltlv rvkvaeaghy tmrafhedae vqlsfqlqin vpvrvlelse
361 shpdsgeqtv rcrgrgmpqp niiwsacrdl krcprelppt llgnsseees qletnvtywe
421 eeqefevvst Irlqhvdrpl svrctlrnav gqdtqevivv phslpfkvvv isailalvvl
481 tiisliilim Iwqkkpryei rwkviesvss dgheyiyvdp mqlpydstwe Iprdqlvlgr
541 tlgsgafgqv veatahglsh sqatmkvavk mlkstarsse kqalmselki mshlgphlnv
601 vnllgactkg gpiyiiteyc rygdlvdylh rnkhtflqhh sdkrrppsae lysnalpvgl
661 plpshvsltg esdggymdms kdesvdyvpm Idmkgdvkya diessnymap ydnyvpsape
721 rtcratline spvlsymdlv gfsyqvangm eflaskncvh rdlaarnvli cegklvkicd
781 fglardimrd snyiskgstf Iplkwmapes ifnslyttls dvwsfgillw eiftlggtpy
841 pelpmneqfy naikrgyrma qpahasdeiy eimqkcweek feirppfsql vlllerllge
901 gykkkyqqvd eeflrsdhpa ilrsqarlpg fhglrspldt ssvlytavqp negdndyiip
961 Ipdpkpevad egplegspsl asstlnevnt sstiscdspl epqdepepep qlelqvepep
1021 eleqlpdsgc papraeaeds fl Platelet-derived growth factor receptor beta, isoform 3 NP_001341946.1 (SEQ ID NO: 358)
1 mitnvaflvs Irteatsakp plgtgrwilm ptmstdsrvs plsglmlsrv ssinvsvnav
61 qtvvrqgeni tlmcivigne vvnfewtypr kesgrlvepv tdflldmpyh irsilhipsa
121 eledsgtytc nvtesvndhq dekainitvv esgyvrllge vgtlqfaelh rsrtlqvvfe
181 ayppptvlwf kdnrtlgdss ageialstrn vsetryvsel tlvrvkvaea ghytmrafhe
241 daevqlsfql qinvpvrvle Iseshpdsge qtvrcrgrgm pqpniiwsac rdlkrcprel
301 pptllgnsse eesqletnvt yweeeqefev vstlrlqhvd rplsvrctlr navgqdtqev
361 ivvphslpfk vvvisailal vvltiislii limlwqkkpr yeirwkvies vssdgheyiy
421 vdpmqlpyds twelprdqlv Igrtlgsgaf gqvveatahg Ishsqatmkv avkmlkstar
481 ssekqalmse Ikimshlgph Invvnllgac tkggpiyiit eycrygdlvd ylhrnkhtfl
541 qhhsdkrrpp saelysnalp vglplpshvs Itgesdggym dmskdesvdy vpmldmkgdv
601 kyadiessny mapydnyvps apertcratl inespvlsym dlvgfsyqva ngmeflaskn
661 cvhrdlaarn vlicegklvk icdfglardi mrdsnyiskg stflplkwma pesifnslyt
721 tlsdvwsfgi llweiftlgg tpypelpmne qfynaikrgy rmaqpahasd eiyeimqkcw
781 eekfeirppf sqlvlllerl Igegykkkyq qvdeeflrsd hpailrsqar Ipgfhglrsp
841 Idtssvlyta vqpnegdndy iiplpdpkpe vadegplegs pslasstlne vntsstiscd
901 splepqdepe pepqlelqve pepeleqlpd sgcpapraea edsfl
Placenta-specific protein 1 precursor NP_001303816.1, NP_001303817.1, NP_001303818.1, NP_068568.1 (SEQ ID NO: 359)
1 mkvfkfiglm illtsafsag sgqspmtvlc sidwfmvtvh pfmlnndvcv hfhelhlglg 61 cppnhvqpha yqftyrvtec girakavsqd mviysteihy sskgtpskfv ipvscaapqk 121 spwltkpcsm rvasksrata qkdekcyevf slsqssqrpn cdcppcvfse eehtqvpchq 181 agaqeaqplq pshfldised wslhtddmig sm
Melanoma antigen preferentially expressed in tumors, isoform a
NP_001278644.1 , NP_001278645.1 , NP_006106.1, NP_996836.1, NP_996837.1, NP_996838.1, NP_996839.1 (SEQ ID NO: 360)
1 merrrlwgsi qsryismsvw tsprrlvela gqsllkdeal aiaalellpr elfpplfmaa
61 fdgrhsqtlk amvqawpftc Iplgvlmkgq hlhletfkav Idgldvllaq evrprrwklq
121 vldlrknshq dfwtvwsgnr aslysfpepe aaqpmtkkrk vdglsteaeq pfipvevlvd
181 Iflkegacde Ifsyliekvk rkknvlrlcc kklkifampm qdikmilkmv qldsiedlev
241 tctwklptla kfspylgqmi nlrrlllshi hassyispek eeqyiaqfts qflslqclqa
301 lyvdslfflr grldqllrhv mnpletlsit ncrlsegdvm hlsqspsvsq Isvlslsgvm
361 ltdvspeplq allerasatl qdlvfdecgi tddqllallp slshcsqltt Isfygnsisi
421 salqsllqhl iglsnlthvl ypvplesyed ihgtlhlerl aylharlrel Icelgrpsmv
481 wlsanpcphc gdrtfydpep ilcpcfmpn
Melanoma antigen preferentially expressed in tumors, isoform b
NP_001278646.1, NP_001278648.1 , NP_001305055.1, NP_001305056.1 (SEQ ID NO: 361)
1 msvwtsprrl velagqsllk dealaiaale llprelfppl fmaafdgrhs qtlkamvqaw
61 pftclplgvl mkgqhlhlet fkavldgldv llaqevrprr wklqvldlrk nshqdfwtvw
121 sgnraslysf pepeaaqpmt kkrkvdglst eaeqpfipve vlvdlflkeg acdelfsyli
181 ekvkrkknvl rlcckklkif ampmqdikmi Ikmvqldsie dlevtctwkl ptlakfspyl
241 gqminlrrll Ishihassyi spekeeqyia qftsqflslq clqalyvdsl fflrgrldql
301 Irhvmnplet Isitncrlse gdvmhlsqsp svsqlsvlsl sgvmltdvsp eplqallera
361 satlqdlvfd ecgitddqll allpslshcs qlttlsfygn sisisalqsl Iqhliglsnl
421 thvlypvple syedihgtlh lerlaylhar Irellcelgr psmvwlsanp cphcgdrtfy
481 dpepilcpcf mpn
Phosphatidylinositol 3 , 4 , 5-triphosphate-dependent Rac exchanger 2 protein, isoform a NP_079146.2 (SEQ ID NO: 362)
1 msedsrgdsr aesakdlekq Irlrvcvlse Iqkterdyvg tleflvsafl hrmnqcaask
61 vdknvteetv kmlfsniedi lavhkeflkv veeclhpepn aqqevgtcfl hfkdkfriyd
121 eycsnhekaq klllelnkir tirtfllncm llggrkntdv plegylvtpi qrickyplil
181 kellkrtprk hsdyaavmea Iqamkavcsn ineakrqmek levleewqsh iegwegsnit
241 dtctemlmcg vllkissgni qervfflfdn llvyckrkhr rlknskastd ghrylfrgri
301 ntevmevenv ddgtadfhss ghivvngwki hntaknkwfv cmaktpeekh ewfeailker
361 errkglklgm eqdtwvmise qgeklykmmc rqgnlikdrk rklttfpkcf Igsefvswll
421 eigeihrpee gvhlgqalle ngiihhvtdk hqfkpeqmly rfryddgtfy prnemqdvis
481 kgvrlycrlh slftpvirdk dyhlrtyksv vmanklidwl iaqgdcrtre eamifgvglc
541 dngfmhhvle ksefkdepll frffsdeeme gsnmkhrlmk hdlkvvenvi akslliksne
601 gsygfgledk nkvpiiklve kgsnaemagm evgkkifain gdlvfmrpfn evdcflkscl 661 nsrkplrvlv stkpretvki pdsadglgfq irgfgpsvvh avgrgtvaaa aglhpgqcii
721 kvnginvske thasviahvt acrkyrrptk qdsiqwvyns iesaqedlqk shskppgdea
781 gdafdckvee vidkfntmai idgkkehvsl tvdnvhleyg vvyeydstag ikcnvvekmi
841 epkgffslta kilealaksd ehfvqnctsl nslneviptd Iqskfsalcs eriehlcqri
901 ssykkfsrvl knrawptfkq akskisplhs sdfcptnchv nvmevsypkt stslgsafgv
961 qldsrkhnsh dkenksseqg klspmvyiqh tittmaapsg Islgqqdghg Iryllkeedl
1021 etqdiyqkll gklqtalkev emcvcqiddl Issityspkl erktsegiip tdsdnekger
1081 nskrvcfnva gdeqedsghd tisnrdsysd cnsnrnsias ftsicssqcs syfhsdemds
1141 gdelplsvri shdkqdkihs clehlfsqvd sitnllkgqa vvrafdqtky Itpgrglqef
1201 qqemepklsc pkrlrlhikq dpwnlpssvr tlaqnirkfv eevkcrllla lleysdsetq
1261 Irrdmvfcqt Ivatvcafse qlmaalnqmf dnskenemet weasrrwldq ianagvlfhf
1321 qsllspnltd eqamledtlv alfdlekvsf yfkpseeepl vanvpltyqa egsrqalkvy
1381 fyidsyhfeq Ipqrlknggg fkihpvlfaq alesmegyyy rdnvsveefq aqinaaslek
1441 vkqynqklra fyldksnspp nstskaayvd klmrplnald elyrlvasfi rskrtaacan
1501 tacsasgvgl Isvsselcnr Igachiimcs sgvhrctlsv tleqaiilar shglppryim
1561 qatdvmrkqg arvqntaknl gvrdrtpqsa prlyklcepp ppagee
Phosphatidylinositol 3,4, 5-triphosphate-dependent Rac exchanger 2 protein, isoform b NP_079446.3 (SEQ ID NO: 363)
1 msedsrgdsr aesakdlekq Irlrvcvlse Iqkterdyvg tleflvsafl hrmnqcaask
61 vdknvteetv kmlfsniedi lavhkeflkv veeclhpepn aqqevgtcfl hfkdkfriyd
121 eycsnhekaq klllelnkir tirtfllncm llggrkntdv plegylvtpi qrickyplil
181 kellkrtprk hsdyaavmea Iqamkavcsn ineakrqmek levleewqsh iegwegsnit
241 dtctemlmcg vllkissgni qervfflfdn llvyckrkhr rlknskastd ghrylfrgri
301 ntevmevenv ddgtadfhss ghivvngwki hntaknkwfv cmaktpeekh ewfeailker
361 errkglklgm eqdtwvmise qgeklykmmc rqgnlikdrk rklttfpkcf Igsefvswll
421 eigeihrpee gvhlgqalle ngiihhvtdk hqfkpeqmly rfryddgtfy prnemqdvis
481 kgvrlycrlh slftpvirdk dyhlrtyksv vmanklidwl iaqgdcrtre eamifgvglc
541 dngfmhhvle ksefkdepll frffsdeeme gsnmkhrlmk hdlkvvenvi akslliksne
601 gsygfgledk nkvpiiklve kgsnaemagm evgkkifain gdlvfmrpfn evdcflkscl
661 nsrkplrvlv stkpretvki pdsadglgfq irgfgpsvvh avgrgtvaaa aglhpgqcii
721 kvnginvske thasviahvt acrkyrrptk qdsiqwvyns iesaqedlqk shskppgdea
781 gdafdckvee vidkfntmai idgkkehvsl tvdnvhleyg vvyeydstag ikcnvvekmi
841 epkgffslta kilealaksd ehfvqnctsl nslneviptd Iqskfsalcs eriehlcqri
901 ssykkvqase rfynftarha vwehsfdlhs vsstfpvpvt meflllpppl Igisqdgrqh
961 cipedlpsqe mllaerapv
Protamine-2, isoform 1 NP_002753.2 (SEQ ID NO: 364)
1 mvryrvrsls ershevyrqq Ihgqeqghhg qeeqglspeh vevyerthgq shyrrrhcsr 61 rrlhrihrrq hrscrrrkrr scrhrrrhrr gcrtrkrtcr rh
Protamine-2, isoform 2 NP_001273285.1 (SEQ ID NO: 365)
1 mvryrvrsls ershevyrqq Ihgqeqghhg qeeqglspeh vevyerthgq shyrrrhcsr 61 rrlhrihrrq hrscrrrkrr scrhrrrhrr eslgdplnqn flsqkaaepg rehaegtklp 121 gpltpswklr ksrpkhqvrp
Protamine-2, isoform 3 NP_001273286.1 (SEQ ID NO: 366)
1 mvryrvrsls ershevyrqq Ihgqeqghhg qeeqglspeh vevyerthgq shyrrrhcsr 61 rrlhrihrrq hrscrrh
Protamine-2, isoform 4 NP_001273287.1 (SEQ ID NO: 367)
1 mvryrvrsls ershevyrqq Ihgqeqghhg qeeqglspeh vevyerthgq shyrrrhcsr 61 rrlhrihrrq hrscrrrkrr scrhrrrhrr epgrehaegt klpgpltpsw klrksrpkhq 121 vrp
Protamine-2, isoform 5 NP_001273288.1 (SEQ ID NO: 368)
1 mvryrvrsls ershevyrqq Ihgqeqghhg qeeqglspeh vevyerthgq shyrrrhcsr 61 rrlhrihrrq hrscrrrkrr scrhrrrhrr glpapppcpa cp
Progranulin NP_002078.1 (SEQ ID NO: 369)
1 mwtlvswval taglvagtrc pdgqfcpvac cldpggasys ccrplldkwp ttlsrhlggp
61 cqvdahcsag hsciftvsgt ssccpfpeav acgdghhccp rgfhcsadgr scfqrsgnns
121 vgaiqcpdsq fecpdfstcc vmvdgswgcc pmpqascced rvhccphgaf cdlvhtrcit
181 ptgthplakk Ipaqrtnrav alsssvmcpd arsrcpdgst ccelpsgkyg ccpmpnatcc
241 sdhlhccpqd tvcdliqskc Iskenattdl Itklpahtvg dvkcdmevsc pdgytccrlq
301 sgawgccpft qavccedhih ccpagftcdt qkgtceqgph qvpwmekapa hlslpdpqal
361 krdvpcdnvs scpssdtccq Itsgewgccp ipeavccsdh qhccpqgytc vaegqcqrgs
421 eivaglekmp arraslshpr digcdqhtsc pvgqtccpsl ggswaccqlp havccedrqh 481 ccpagytcnv karscekevv saqpatflar sphvgvkdve cgeghfchdn qtccrdnrqg
541 waccpyrqgv ccadrrhccp agfrcaargt kclrreaprw daplrdpalr qll
Myeloblastin precursor NP_002768.3 (SEQ ID NO: 370)
1 mahrppspal asvllallls gaaraaeivg gheaqphsrp ymaslqmrgn pgshfcggtl
61 ihpsfvltaa hclrdipqrl vnvvlgahnv rtqeptqqhf svaqvflnny daenklndvl
121 liqlsspanl sasvatvqlp qqdqpvphgt qclamgwgrv gahdppaqvl qelnvtvvtf
181 fcrphnictf vprrkagicf gdsggplicd giiqgidsfv iwgcatrlfp dfftrvalyv
241 dwirstlrrv eakgrp
Prostate stem cell antigen preportein NP_005663.2 (SEQ ID NO: 371)
1 maglalqpgt allcysckaq vsnedclqve nctqlgeqcw tariravgll tviskgcsln 61 cvddsqdyyv gkknitccdt dlcnasgaha Iqpaaailal Ipalglllwg pgql Ras-related 03 botulinum toxin substrate 1 isoform Raclb NP_061485.1 (SEQ ID NO: 372)
1 mqaikcvvvg dgavgktcll isyttnafpg eyiptvfdny sanvmvdgkp vnlglwdtag
61 qedydrlrpl sypqtvgety gkditsrgkd kpiadvflic fslvspasfe nvrakwypev
121 rhhcpntpii Ivgtkldlrd dkdtieklke kkltpitypq glamakeiga vkylecsalt
181 qrglktvfde airavlcppp vkkrkrkcll 1
Regenerating islet-derived protein 3-alpha precursor NP_002571.1, NP_620354.1, NP_620355.1 (SEQ ID NO: 373)
1 mlppmalpsv swmllsclml Isqvqgeepq relpsarirc pkgskaygsh cyalflspks
61 wtdadlacqk rpsgnlvsvl sgaegsfvss Ivksignsys yvwiglhdpt qgtepngegw
121 ewsssdvmny fawernpsti sspghcasls rstaflrwkd yncnvrlpyv ckftd
Regulator of G-protein signaling 5, isoform 1 NP_003608.1 (SEQ ID NO: 374)
1 mckglaalph sclerakeik iklgillqkp dsvgdlvipy nekpekpakt qktsldealq
61 wrdsldkllq nnyglasfks flksefseen lefwiacedy kkikspakma ekakqiyeef
121 iqteapkevn idhftkditm knlvepslss fdmaqkriha Imekdslprf vrsefyqeli
181 k
Regulator of G-protein signaling 5, isoform 2 NP_001182232.1, NP_001241677.1 (SEQ ID NO: 375)
1 maekakqiye efiqteapke vnidhftkdi tmknlvepsl ssfdmaqkri halmekdslp 61 rfvrsefyqe lik
Regulator of G-protein signaling 5, isoform 3 NP_001241678.1 (SEQ ID NO: 376)
1 mckglaalph sclerakeik iklgillqkp dsvgdlvipy nekpekpakt qktsldealq
61 wrdsldkllq nnyglasfks flksefseen lefwiacedy kkikspakma ekakqiyeef
121 iqteapkevg Iwvnidhftk ditmknlvep slssfdmaqk rihalmekds Iprfvrsefy
181 qelik
Rho-related GTP-binding protein RhoC precursor NP_001036143.1 , NP_001036144.1, NP_786886.1 (SEQ ID NO: 377)
1 maairkklvi vgdgacgktc llivfskdqf pevyvptvfe nyiadievdg kqvelalwdt 61 agqedydrlr plsypdtdvi Imcfsidspd slenipekwt pevkhfcpnv piilvgnkkd 121 Irqdehtrre lakmkqepvr seegrdmanr isafgylecs aktkegvrev fematraglq 181 vrknkrrrgc pil
Sarcoma antigen 1 NP_061136.2 (SEQ ID NO: 378)
1 mqasplqtsq ptppeelhaa ayvftndgqq mrsdevnlva tghqskkkhs rkskrhsssk
61 rrksmsswld kqedaavths iceerinngq pvadnvlsta ppwpdatiah nireermeng
121 qsrtdkvlst appqlvhmaa agipsmstrd Ihstvthnir eermengqpq pdnvlstgpt
181 glinmaatpi pamsardlya tvthnvceqk menvqpapdn vlltlrprri nmtdtgispm
241 strdpyatit ynvpeekmek gqpqpdnils tastglinva gagtpaistn glystvphnv
301 ceekmendqp qpnnvlstvq pviiyltatg ipgmntrdqy atithnvcee rvvnnqplps
361 nalstvlpgl aylatadmpa mstrdqhati ihnlreekkd nsqptpdnvl savtpelinl
421 agagippmst rdqyatvnhh vhearmengq rkqdnvlsnv Isglinmaga sipamssrdl
481 yatithsvre ekmesgkpqt dkvisndapq Ighmaaggip smstkdlyat vtqnvheerm
541 ennqpqpsyd Istvlpglty Itvagipams trdqyatvth nvheekikng qaasdnvfst
601 vppafinmaa tgvssmstrd qyaavthnir eekinnsqpa pgnilstapp wlrhmaaagi
661 sstitrdlyv tathsvheek mtngqqapdn slstvppgci nlsgagiscr strdlyatvi
721 hdiqeeemen dqtppdgfls nsdspelinm tghcmppnal dsfshdftsl skdellykpd
781 snefavgtkn ysvsagdppv tvmslvetvp ntpqispama kkinddikyq Imkevrrfgq
841 nyerifille evqgsmkvkr qfveftikea arfkkvvliq qlekalkeid shchlrkvkh
901 mrkr
Squamous cell carcinoma antigen recognized by T-cells 3 NP_055521.1 (SEQ ID NO: 379) 1 mataaetsas epeaeskagp kadgeedevk aartrrkvls ravaaatykt mgpawdqqee
61 gvsesdgdey amassaessp geyeweydee eeknqleier leeqlsinvy dynchvdlir
121 llrlegeltk vrmarqkmse ifplteelwl ewlhdeisma qdgldrehvy dlfekavkdy
181 icpniwleyg qysvggigqk gglekvrsvf eralssvglh mtkglalwea yrefesaive
241 aarlekvhsl frrqlaiply dmeatfaeye ewsedpipes viqnynkalq qlekykpyee
301 allqaeaprl aeyqayidfe mkigdpariq liferalven clvpdlwiry sqyldrqlkv
361 kdlvlsvhnr airncpwtva Iwsryllame rhgvdhqvis vtfekalnag fiqatdyvei
421 wqayldylrr rvdfkqdssk eleelraaft raleylkqev eerfnesgdp scvimqnwar
481 iearlcnnmq karelwdsim trgnakyanm wleyynlera hgdtqhcrka Ihravqctsd
541 ypehvcevll tmertegsle dwdiavqkte trlarvneqr mkaaekeaal vqqeeekaeq
601 rkraraekka Ikkkkkirgp ekrgadedde kewgddeeeq pskrrrvens ipaagetqnv
661 evaagpagkc aavdveppsk qkekaaslkr dmpkvlhdss kdsitvfvsn Ipysmqepdt
721 klrplfeacg evvqirpifs nrgdfrgycy vefkeeksal qalemdrksv egrpmfvspc
781 vdksknpdfk vfrystslek hklfisglpf sctkeeleei ckahgtvkdl rlvtnragkp
841 kglayveyen esqasqavmk mdgmtikeni ikvaisnppq rkvpekpetr kapggpmllp
901 qtygargkgr tqlsllpral qrpsaaapqa engpaaapav aapaateapk msnadfaklf
961 Irk
Secretory leukocyte protein inhibitor NP_003055.1 (SEQ ID NO: 380)
1 mkssglfpfl vllalgtlap wavegsgksf kagvcppkks aqclrykkpe cqsdwqcpgk 61 krccpdtcgi kcldpvdtpn ptrrkpgkcp vtygqclmln ppnfcemdgq ckrdlkccmg 121 mcgkscvspv ka
Transcription factor SOX-10 NP_008872.1 (SEQ ID NO: 381)
1 maeeqdlsev elspvgseep rclspgsaps Igpdgggggs glraspgpge Igkvkkeqqd
61 geadddkfpv cireavsqvl sgydwtlvpm pvrvngasks kphvkrpmna fmvwaqaarr
121 kladqyphlh naelsktlgk Iwrllnesdk rpfieeaerl rmqhkkdhpd ykyqprrrkn
181 gkaaqgeaec pggeaeqggt aaiqahyksa hldhrhpgeg spmsdgnpeh psgqshgppt
241 ppttpktelq sgkadpkrdg rsmgeggkph idfgnvdige ishevmsnme tfdvaeldqy
301 Ippnghpghv ssysaagygl gsalavasgh sawiskppgv alptvsppgv dakaqvktet
361 agpqgpphyt dqpstsqiay tslslphygs afpsisrpqf dysdhqpsgp yyghsgqasg
421 lysafsymgp sqrplytais dpspsgpqsh spthweqpvy ttlsrp
Sperm surface protein Spl7 NP_059121.1 (SEQ ID NO: 382)
1 msipfsnthy ripqgfgnll egltreilre qpdnipafaa ayfesllekr ektnfdpaew 61 gskvedrfyn nhafeeqepp eksdpkqees qisgkeeets vtildsseed kekeevaavk 121 iqaafrghia reeakkmktn slqneekeen k
Protein SSX2, isoform a NP_003138.3 (SEQ ID NO: 383)
1 mngddafarr ptvgaqipek iqkafddiak yfskeewekm kasekifyvy mkrkyeamtk 61 Igfkatlppf mcnkraedfq gndldndpnr gnqverpqmt fgrlqgispk impkkpaeeg 121 ndseevpeas gpqndgkelc ppgkpttsek ihersgnrea qekeerrgta hrwssqnthn 181 igrfslstsm gavhgtpkti thnrdpkggn mpgptdcvre nsw
Protein SSX2, isoform b NP_783629.1 (SEQ ID NO: 384)
1 mngddafarr ptvgaqipek iqkafddiak yfskeewekm kasekifyvy mkrkyeamtk 61 Igfkatlppf mcnkraedfq gndldndpnr gnqverpqmt fgrlqgispk impkkpaeeg 121 ndseevpeas gpqndgkelc ppgkpttsek ihersgpkrg ehawthrlre rkqlviyeei 181 sdpeedde
Protein SSX2, isoform c NP_001265626.1 (SEQ ID NO: 385)
1 mngddafarr ptvgaqipek iqkafddiak yfskeewekm kasekifyvy mkrkyeamtk 61 Igfkatlppf mcnkraedfq gndldndpnr gnqverpqmt fgrlqgispk impkkpaeeg 121 ndseevpeas gpqndgkelc ppgkpttsek ihersgnrea qekeerrgta hrwssqnthn 181 igpkrgehaw thrlrerkql viyeeisdpe edde
Lactosylceramide alpha-2 , 3-sialyltrans f erase , isoform 1 NP_003887.3 (SEQ ID NO : 386)
1 mrtkaagcae rrplqprtea aaapagramp seytyvklrs dcsrpslqwy traqskmrrp
61 slllkdilkc tllvfgvwil yilklnytte ecdmkkmhyv dpdhvkraqk yaqqvlqkec
121 rpkfaktsma llfehrysvd llpfvqkapk dseaeskydp pfgfrkfssk vqtllellpe
181 hdlpehlkak tcrrcvvigs ggilhglelg htlnqfdvvi rlnsapvegy sehvgnktti
241 rmtypegapl sdleyysndl fvavlfksvd fnwlqamvkk etlpfwvrlf fwkqvaekip
301 Iqpkhfriln pviiketafd ilqysepqsr fwgrdknvpt igviavvlat hlcdevslag
361 fgydlnqprt plhyfdsqcm aamnfqtmhn vttetkfllk Ivkegvvkdl sggidref
Lactosylceramide alpha-2, 3-sialyltransferase, isoform 2 NP_001035902.1 (SEQ ID NO: 387)
1 masvpmpsey tyvklrsdcs rpslqwytra qskmrrpsll Ikdilkctll vfgvwilyil 61 klnytteecd mkkmhyvdpd hvkraqkyaq qvlqkecrpk faktsmallf ehrysvdllp
121 fvqkapkdse aeskydppfg frkfsskvqt llellpehdl pehlkaktcr rcvvigsggi
181 Ihglelghtl nqfdvvirln sapvegyseh vgnkttirmt ypegaplsdl eyysndlfva
241 vlfksvdfnw Iqamvkketl pfwvrlffwk qvaekiplqp khfrilnpvi iketafdilq
301 ysepqsrfwg rdknvptigv iavvlathlc devslagfgy dlnqprtplh yfdsqcmaam
361 nfqtmhnvtt etkfllklvk egvvkdlsgg idref
Lactosylceramide alpha-2, 3-sialyltransferase, isoform 3 NP_001341152.1, NP_001341153.1, NP_001341155.1 , NP_001341162.1 , NP_001341163.1 , NP_001341177.1 (SEQ ID NO: 388)
1 mallfehrys vdllpfvqka pkdseaesky dppfgfrkfs skvqtllell pehdlpehlk
61 aktcrrcvvi gsggilhgle Ightlnqfdv virlnsapve gysehvgnkt tirmtypega
121 plsdleyysn dlfvavlfks vdfnwlqamv kketlpfwvr Iffwkqvaek iplqpkhfri
181 Inpviiketa fdilqysepq srfwgrdknv ptigviavvl athlcdevsl agfgydlnqp
241 rtplhyfdsq cmaamnf qtm hnvttetkfl Iklvkegvvk dlsggidref
Lactosylceramide alpha-2, 3-sialyltransferase, isoform 4 NP_001341156.1, NP_001341158.1 , NP_001341167.1 (SEQ ID NO: 389)
1 mpseytyvkl rsdcsrpslq wytraqskmr rpslllkdil kctllvfgvw ilyilklnyt
61 teecdmkkmh yvdpdhvkra qkyaqqvlqk ecrpkfakts mallfehrys vdllpfvqka
121 pkdseaesky dppfgfrkfs skvqtllell pehdlpehlk aktcrrcvvi gsggilhgle
181 Ightlnqfdv virlnsapve gysehvgnkt tirmtypega plsdleyysn dlfvavlfks
241 vdfnwlqamv kketlpfwvr Iffwkqvaek iplqpkhfri Inpviiketa fdilqysepq
301 srfwgrdknv ptigviavvl athlcdevsl agfgydlnqp rtplhyfdsq cmaamnfqtm
361 hnvttetkfl Iklvkegvvk dlsggidref
Lactosylceramide alpha-2, 3-sialyltransferase, isoform 5 NP_001341176.1 (SEQ ID NO: 390)
1 mtypegapls dleyysndlf vavlfksvdf nwlqamvkke tlpfwvrlff wkqvaekipl
61 qpkhfrilnp viiketafdi Iqysepqsrf wgrdknvpti gviavvlath Icdevslagf
121 gydlnqprtp Ihyfdsqcma amnfqtmhnv ttetkfllkl vkegvvkdls ggidref
Alpha-N-acetylneuraminide alpha-2 , 8-sialyltrans f erase , isoform 1 NP_003025.1 (SEQ ID NO: 391)
1 mspcgrarrq tsrgamavla wkfprtrlpm gasalcvvvl cwlyifpvyr Ipnekeivqg
61 vlqqgtawrr nqtaarafrk qmedccdpah Ifamtkmnsp mgksmwydge flysftidns
121 tyslfpqatp fqlplkkcav vgnggilkks gcgrqidean fvmrcnlppl sseytkdvgs
181 ksqlvtanps iirqrfqnll wsrktfvdnm kiynhsyiym pafsmktgte pslrvyytls
241 dvganqtvlf anpnflrsig kfwksrgiha krlstglflv saalglceev aiygfwpfsv
301 nmheqpishh yydnvlpfsg fhampeeflq Iwylhkigal rmqldpcedt slqpts
Alpha-N-acetylneuraminide alpha-2, 8-sialyltransferase, isoform 2 NP_001291379.1 (SEQ ID NO: 392)
1 mtgsfythsp Itiqltlssh rcnlpplsse ytkdvgsksq Ivtanpsiir qrfqnllwsr
61 ktfvdnmkiy nhsyiympaf smktgtepsl rvyytlsdvg anqtvlfanp nflrsigkfw
121 ksrgihakrl stglflvsaa Iglceevaiy gfwpfsvnmh eqpishhyyd nvlpfsgfha
181 mpeeflqlwy Ihkigalrmq Idpcedtslq pts
Survivin, isoform 1 NP_001159.2 (SEQ ID NO: 393)
1 mgaptlppaw qpflkdhris tfknwpfleg cactpermae agfihcpten epdlaqcffc
61 fkelegwepd ddpieehkkh ssgcaflsvk kqfeeltlge flkldrerak nkiaketnnk
121 kkefeetaek vrraieqlaa md
Survivin, isoform 2 NP_001012270.1 (SEQ ID NO: 394)
1 mgaptlppaw qpflkdhris tfknwpfleg cactpermae agfihcpten epdlaqcffc
61 fkelegwepd ddpmqrkpti rrknlrklrr kcavpssswl pwieasgrsc Ivpewlhhfq
121 glfpgatslp vgplams
Survivin, isoform 3 NP_001012271.1 (SEQ ID NO: 395)
1 mgaptlppaw qpflkdhris tfknwpfleg cactpermae agfihcpten epdlaqcffc 61 fkelegwepd ddpigpgtva yacntstlgg rggritreeh kkhssgcafl svkkqfeelt 121 Igeflkldre raknkiaket nnkkkefeet aekvrraieq laamd T-box 4, isoform 1 NP_001308049.1 (SEQ ID NO: 396)
1 mlqdkglses eeafrapgpa Igeasaanap epalaapgls gaalgsppgp gadvvaaaaa
61 eqtienikvg lhekelwkkf heagtemiit kagrrmfpsy kvkvtgmnpk tkyillidiv
121 paddhrykfc dnkwmvagka epampgrlyv hpdspatgah wmrqlvsfqk Ikltnnhldp
181 fghiilnsmh kyqprlhivk adennafgsk ntafcthvfp etsfisvtsy qnhkitqlki
241 ennpfakgfr gsddsdlrva rlqskeypvi sksimrqrli spqlsatpdv gpllgthqal
301 qhyqhengah sqlaepqdlp Istfptqrds slfyhclkrr adgtrhldlp ckrsyleaps 361 svgedhyfrs pppydqqmls psycsevtpr eacmysgsgp eiagvsgvdd Ipppplscnm 421 wtsvspytsy svqtmetvpy qpfpthftat tmmprlptls aqssqppgna hf svynqlsq 481 sqvrergpsa sfprerglpq gcerkppsph Inaaneflys qtfslsress Iqyhsgmgtv 541 enwtdg
T-box 4, isoform 2 NP_060958.2 (SEQ ID NO: 397)
1 mlqdkglses eeafrapgpa Igeasaanap epalaapgls gaalgsppgp gadvvaaaaa 61 eqtienikvg lhekelwkkf heagtemiit kagrrmfpsy kvkvtgmnpk tkyillidiv 121 paddhrykfc dnkwmvagka epampgrlyv hpdspatgah wmrqlvsfqk Ikltnnhldp 181 fghiilnsmh kyqprlhivk adennafgsk ntafcthvfp etsfisvtsy qnhkitqlki 241 ennpfakgfr gsddsdlrva rlqskeypvi sksimrqrli spqlsatpdv gpllgthqal 301 qhyqhengah sqlaepqdlp Istfptqrds slfyhclkrr dgtrhldlpc krsyleapss 361 vgedhyfrsp ppydqqmlsp sycsevtpre acmysgsgpe iagvsgvddl ppppls cnmw 421 tsvspytsys vqtmetvpyq pfpthftatt mmprlptlsa qssqppgnah f svynqlsqs 481 qvrergpsas fprerglpqg cerkppsphl naaneflysq tfslsressl qyhsgmgtve 541 nwtdg
Angiopoietin-1 receptor, isoform 1 NP_000450.2 (SEQ ID NO: 398)
1 mdslaslvlc gvslllsgtv egamdlilin slplvsdaet sltciasgwr phepitigrd 61 fealmnqhqd plevtqdvtr ewakkvvwkr ekaskingay fcegrvrgea irirtmkmrq 121 qasflpatlt mtvdkgdnvn isfkkvlike edaviykngs fihsvprhev pdilevhlph 181 aqpqdagvys aryiggnlft saftrlivrr ceaqkwgpec nhlctacmnn gvchedtgec 241 icppgfmgrt cekacelhtf grtckercsg qegcksyvfc Ipdpygcsca tgwkglqcne 301 achpgfygpd cklrcscnng emcdrfqgcl cspgwqglqc eregiprmtp kivdlpdhie 361 vnsgkfnpic kasgwplptn eemtlvkpdg tvlhpkdfnh tdhfsvaift ihrilppdsg 421 vwvcsvntva gmvekpfnis vkvlpkplna pnvidtghnf avinissepy fgdgpikskk 481 llykpvnhye awqhiqvtne ivtlnylepr teyelcvqlv rrgeggeghp gpvrrf ttas 541 iglppprgln llpksqttln Itwqpifpss eddfyvever rsvqksdqqn ikvpgnltsv 601 llnnlhpreq yvvrarvntk aqgewsedlt awtlsdilpp qpenikisni thssaviswt 661 ildgysissi tirykvqgkn edqhvdvkik natitqyqlk glepetayqv di f aennigs 721 snpafshelv tlpesqapad Igggkmllia ilgsagmtcl tvllafliil qlkranvqrr 781 maqafqnvre epavqfnsgt lalnrkvknn pdptiypvld wndikfqdvi gegnfgqvlk 841 arikkdglrm daaikrmkey askddhrdfa gelevlcklg hhpniinllg acehrgylyl 901 aieyaphgnl Idflrksrvl etdpafaian stastlssqq llhfaadvar gmdylsqkqf 961 ihrdlaarni Ivgenyvaki adfglsrgqe vyvkktmgrl pvrwmaiesl nysvyttnsd 1021 vwsygvllwe ivslggtpyc gmtcaelyek Ipqgyrlekp Incddevydl mrqcwrekpy 1081 erpsfaqilv slnrmleerk tyvnttlyek ftyagidcsa eeaa
Angiopoietin-1 receptor, isoform 2 NP_001277006.1 (SEQ ID NO: 399)
1 mdslaslvlc gvslllsgtv egamdlilin slplvsdaet sltciasgwr phepitigrd 61 fealmnqhqd plevtqdvtr ewakkvvwkr ekaskingay fcegrvrgea irirtmkmrq 121 qasflpatlt mtvdkgdnvn isfkkvlike edaviykngs fihsvprhev pdilevhlph 181 aqpqdagvys aryiggnlft saftrlivrr ceaqkwgpec nhlctacmnn gvchedtgec 241 icppgfmgrt cekacelhtf grtckercsg qegcksyvfc Ipdpygcsca tgwkglqcne 301 giprmtpkiv dlpdhievns gkfnpickas gwplptneem tlvkpdgtvl hpkdfnhtdh 361 fsvaiftihr ilppdsgvwv csvntvagmv ekpfnisvkv Ipkplnapnv idtghnfavi 421 nissepyfgd gpikskklly kpvnhyeawq hiqvtneivt Inyleprtey elcvqlvrrg 481 eggeghpgpv rrfttasigl ppprglnllp ksqttlnltw qpifpssedd f yveverrsv 541 qksdqqnikv pgnltsvlln nlhpreqyvv rarvntkaqg ewsedltawt Isdilppqpe 601 nikisniths saviswtild gysissitir ykvqgknedq hvdvkiknat itqyqlkgle 661 petayqvdif aennigssnp afshelvtlp esqapadlgg gkmlliailg sagmtcltvl 721 lafliilqlk ranvqrrmaq afqnvreepa vqfnsgtlal nrkvknnpdp tiypvldwnd 781 ikfqdvigeg nfgqvlkari kkdglrmdaa ikrmkeyask ddhrdfagel evlcklghhp 841 niinllgace hrgylylaie yaphgnlldf Irksrvletd pafaiansta stls sqqllh 901 faadvargmd ylsqkqfihr dlaarnilvg enyvakiadf glsrgqevyv kktmgrlpvr 961 wmaieslnys vyttnsdvws ygvllweivs Iggtpycgmt caelyeklpq gyrlekplnc 1021 ddevydlmrq cwrekpyerp sfaqilvsln rmleerktyv nttlyekfty agidcsaeea 1081 a
Angiopoietin-1 receptor, isoform 3 NP_001277007.1 (SEQ ID NO: 400)
1 mdslaslvlc gvslllsasf Ipatltmtvd kgdnvnisfk kvlikeedav iykngs f ihs 61 vprhevpdil evhlphaqpq dagvysaryi ggnlftsaft rlivrrceaq kwgpecnhlc 121 tacmnngvch edtgecicpp gfmgrtceka celhtfgrtc kercsgqegc ksyvf clpdp 181 ygcscatgwk glqcnegipr mtpkivdlpd hievnsgkfn pickasgwpl ptneemtlvk 241 pdgtvlhpkd fnhtdhfsva iftihrilpp dsgvwvcsvn tvagmvekpf nisvkvlpkp 301 Inapnvidtg hnfaviniss epyfgdgpik skkllykpvn hyeawqhiqv tneivtlnyl
361 eprteyelcv qlvrrgegge ghpgpvrrft tasiglpppr glnllpksqt tlnltwqpif
421 psseddfyve verrsvqksd qqnikvpgnl tsvllnnlhp reqyvvrarv ntkaqgewse
481 dltawtlsdi Ippqpeniki snithssavi swtildgysi ssitirykvq gknedqhvdv
541 kiknatitqy qlkglepeta yqvdifaenn igssnpafsh elvtlpesqa padlgggkml
601 liailgsagm tcltvllafl iilqlkranv qrrmaqafqn reepavqfns gtlalnrkvk
661 nnpdptiypv Idwndikfqd vigegnfgqv Ikarikkdgl rmdaaikrmk eyaskddhrd
721 fagelevlck Ighhpniinl Igacehrgyl ylaieyaphg nlldflrksr vletdpafai
781 anstastlss qqllhfaadv argmdylsqk qfihrdlaar nilvgenyva kiadfglsrg
841 qevyvkktmg rlpvrwmaie slnysvyttn sdvwsygvll weivslggtp ycgmtcaely
901 eklpqgyrle kplncddevy dlmrqcwrek pyerpsfaqi Ivslnrmlee rktyvnttly
961 ekftyagidc saeeaa
Telomerase reverse transcriptase, isoform 1 NP_937983.2 (SEQ ID NO: 401)
1 mpraprcrav rsllrshyre vlplatfvrr Igpqgwrlvq rgdpaafral vaqclvcvpw
61 darpppaaps frqvsclkel varvlqrlce rgaknvlafg falldgargg ppeafttsvr
121 sylpntvtda Irgsgawgll Irrvgddvlv hllarcalfv Ivapscayqv cgpplyqlga
181 atqarpppha sgprrrlgce rawnhsvrea gvplglpapg arrrggsasr slplpkrprr
241 gaapepertp vgqgswahpg rtrgpsdrgf cvvsparpae eatslegals gtrhshpsvg
301 rqhhagppst srpprpwdtp cppvyaetkh flyssgdkeq Irpsfllssl rpsltgarrl
361 vetiflgsrp wmpgtprrlp rlpqrywqmr plflellgnh aqcpygvllk thcplraavt
421 paagvcarek pqgsvaapee edtdprrlvq llrqhsspwq vygfvraclr rlvppglwgs
481 rhnerrflrn tkkfislgkh aklslqeltw kmsvrdcawl rrspgvgcvp aaehrlreei
541 lakflhwlms vyvvellrsf fyvtettfqk nrlffyrksv wsklqsigir qhlkrvqlre
601 Iseaevrqhr earpalltsr Irfipkpdgl rpivnmdyvv gartfrrekr aerltsrvka
661 Ifsvlnyera rrpgllgasv Iglddihraw rtfvlrvraq dpppelyfvk vdvtgaydti
721 pqdrltevia siikpqntyc vrryavvqka ahghvrkafk shvstltdlq pymrqfvahl
781 qetsplrdav vieqssslne assglfdvfl rfmchhavri rgksyvqcqg ipqgsilstl
841 Icslcygdme nklfagirrd glllrlvddf llvtphltha ktflrtlvrg vpeygcvvnl
901 rktvvnfpve dealggtafv qmpahglfpw cgllldtrtl evqsdyssya rtsirasltf
961 nrgfkagrnm rrklfgvlrl kchslfldlq vnslqtvctn iykilllqay rfhacvlqlp
1021 fhqqvwknpt fflrvisdta slcysilkak nagmslgakg aagplpseav qwlchqafll
1081 kltrhrvtyv pllgslrtaq tqlsrklpgt tltaleaaan palpsdfkti Id
Telomerase reverse transcriptase, isoform 2 NP_001180305.1 (SEQ ID NO: 402)
1 mpraprcrav rsllrshyre vlplatfvrr Igpqgwrlvq rgdpaafral vaqclvcvpw
61 darpppaaps frqvsclkel varvlqrlce rgaknvlafg falldgargg ppeafttsvr
121 sylpntvtda Irgsgawgll Irrvgddvlv hllarcalfv Ivapscayqv cgpplyqlga
181 atqarpppha sgprrrlgce rawnhsvrea gvplglpapg arrrggsasr slplpkrprr
241 gaapepertp vgqgswahpg rtrgpsdrgf cvvsparpae eatslegals gtrhshpsvg
301 rqhhagppst srpprpwdtp cppvyaetkh flyssgdkeq Irpsfllssl rpsltgarrl
361 vetiflgsrp wmpgtprrlp rlpqrywqmr plflellgnh aqcpygvllk thcplraavt
421 paagvcarek pqgsvaapee edtdprrlvq llrqhsspwq vygfvraclr rlvppglwgs
481 rhnerrflrn tkkfislgkh aklslqeltw kmsvrdcawl rrspgvgcvp aaehrlreei
541 lakflhwlms vyvvellrsf fyvtettfqk nrlffyrksv wsklqsigir qhlkrvqlre
601 Iseaevrqhr earpalltsr Irfipkpdgl rpivnmdyvv gartfrrekr aerltsrvka
661 Ifsvlnyera rrpgllgasv Iglddihraw rtfvlrvraq dpppelyfvk vdvtgaydti
721 pqdrltevia siikpqntyc vrryavvqka ahghvrkafk shvstltdlq pymrqfvahl
781 qetsplrdav vieqssslne assglfdvfl rfmchhavri rgksyvqcqg ipqgsilstl
841 Icslcygdme nklfagirrd glllrlvddf llvtphltha ktflsyarts irasltfnrg
901 fkagrnmrrk Ifgvlrlkch slfldlqvns Iqtvctniyk illlqayrfh acvlqlpfhq
961 qvwknptffl rvisdtaslc ysilkaknag mslgakgaag plpseavqwl chqafllklt
1021 rhrvtyvpll gslrtaqtql srklpgttlt aleaaanpal psdfktild
Cellular tumor antigen p53, isoform a NP_000537.3, NP_001119584.1 (SEQ ID NO: 403)
1 meepqsdpsv epplsqetfs dlwkllpenn vlsplpsqam ddlmlspddi eqwftedpgp
61 deaprmpeaa ppvapapaap tpaapapaps wplsssvpsq ktyqgsygfr Igflhsgtak
121 svtctyspal nkmfcqlakt cpvqlwvdst pppgtrvram aiykqsqhmt evvrrcphhe
181 rcsdsdglap pqhlirvegn Irveylddrn tfrhsvvvpy eppevgsdct tihynymcns
241 scmggmnrrp iltiitleds sgnllgrnsf evrvcacpgr drrteeenlr kkgephhelp
301 pgstkralpn ntssspqpkk kpldgeyftl qirgrerfem frelnealel kdaqagkepg
361 gsrahsshlk skkgqstsrh kklmfktegp dsd
Cellular tumor antigen p53, isoform b NP_001119586.1 (SEQ ID NO: 404)
1 meepqsdpsv epplsqetfs dlwkllpenn vlsplpsqam ddlmlspddi eqwftedpgp 61 deaprmpeaa ppvapapaap tpaapapaps wplsssvpsq ktyqgsygfr Igflhsgtak
121 svtctyspal nkmfcqlakt cpvqlwvdst pppgtrvram aiykqsqhmt evvrrcphhe
181 rcsdsdglap pqhlirvegn Irveylddrn tfrhsvvvpy eppevgsdct tihynymcns 241 scmggmnrrp iltiitleds sgnllgrnsf evrvcacpgr drrteeenlr kkgephhelp 301 pgstkralpn ntssspqpkk kpldgeyftl qdqtsfqken c Cellular tumor antigen p53, isoform C NP_001119585.1 (SEQ ID NO: 405) 1 meepqsdpsv epplsqetfs dlwkllpenn vlsplpsqam ddlmlspddi eqwf tedpgp 61 deaprmpeaa ppvapapaap tpaapapaps wplsssvpsq ktyqgsygfr Igflhsgtak
121 svtctyspal nkmfcqlakt cpvqlwvdst pppgtrvram aiykqsqhmt evvrrcphhe
181 rcsdsdglap pqhlirvegn Irveylddrn tfrhsvvvpy eppevgsdct tihynymcns
241 scmggmnrrp iltiitleds sgnllgrnsf evrvcacpgr drrteeenlr kkgephhelp
301 pgstkralpn ntssspqpkk kpldgeyftl qmlldlrwcy flinss
Cellular tumor antigen p53j isoform d NP_001119587.1 (SEQ ID NO: 406)
1 mfcqlaktcp vqlwvdstpp pgtrvramai ykqsqhmtev vrrcphherc sdsdglappq
61 hlirvegnlr veylddrntf rhsvvvpyep pevgsdctti hynymcnssc mg gmnrrpil
121 tiitledssg nllgrnsfev rvcacpgrdr rteeenlrkk gephhelppg stkralpnnt 181 ssspqpkkkp Idgeyftlqi rgrerfemfr elnealelkd aqagkepggs rahsshlksk 241 kgqstsrhkk Imfktegpds d Cellular tumor antigen p53j isoform e NP_001119588.1 (SEQ ID NO: 407) 1 mfcqlaktcp vqlwvdstpp pgtrvramai ykqsqhmtev vrrcphherc sdsdglappq 61 hlirvegnlr veylddrntf rhsvvvpyep pevgsdctti hynymcnssc mg gmnrrpil
121 tiitledssg nllgrnsfev rvcacpgrdr rteeenlrkk gephhelppg stkralpnnt
181 ssspqpkkkp Idgeyftlqd qtsfqkenc
Cellular tumor antigen p53j isoform f NP_001119589.1 (SEQ ID NO: 408)
1 mfcqlaktcp vqlwvdstpp pgtrvramai ykqsqhmtev vrrcphherc sdsdglappq
61 hlirvegnlr veylddrntf rhsvvvpyep pevgsdctti hynymcnssc mg gmnrrpil
121 tiitledssg nllgrnsfev rvcacpgrdr rteeenlrkk gephhelppg stkralpnnt
181 ssspqpkkkp Idgeyftlqm lldlrwcyfl inss Cellular tumor antigen p53j isoform g NP-001119590.1, NP_001263689.1 , NP_001263690.1 (SEQ ID NO: 409) 1 mddlmlspdd ieqwftedpg pdeaprmpea appvapapaa ptpaapapap swplsssvps 61 qktyqgsygf rlgflhsgta ksvtctyspa Inkmfcqlak tcpvqlwvds tpppgtrvra
121 maiykqsqhm tevvrrcphh ercsdsdgla ppqhlirveg nlrveylddr nt f rhs vvvp
181 yeppevgsdc ttihynymcn sscmggmnrr piltiitled ssgnllgrns f evrvcacpg 241 rdrrteeenl rkkgephhel ppgstkralp nntssspqpk kkpldgeyft Iqirgrer f e 301 mfrelneale Ikdaqagkep ggsrahsshl kskkgqstsr hkklmfkteg pdsd Cellular tumor antigen p53j isoform h NP_001263624.1 (SEQ ID NO: 410) 1 mddlmlspdd ieqwftedpg pdeaprmpea appvapapaa ptpaapapap swplsssvps 61 qktyqgsygf rlgflhsgta ksvtctyspa Inkmfcqlak tcpvqlwvds tpppgtrvra
121 maiykqsqhm tevvrrcphh ercsdsdgla ppqhlirveg nlrveylddr nt f rhs vvvp
181 yeppevgsdc ttihynymcn sscmggmnrr piltiitled ssgnllgrns f evrvcacpg 241 rdrrteeenl rkkgephhel ppgstkralp nntssspqpk kkpldgeyft Iqmlldlrwc 301 yflinss Cellular tumor antigen p53j isoform i NP_001263625.1 (SEQ ID NO: 411) 1 mddlmlspdd ieqwftedpg pdeaprmpea appvapapaa ptpaapapap swplsssvps
61 qktyqgsygf rlgflhsgta ksvtctyspa Inkmfcqlak tcpvqlwvds tpppgtrvra
121 maiykqsqhm tevvrrcphh ercsdsdgla ppqhlirveg nlrveylddr nt f rhs vvvp 181 yeppevgsdc ttihynymcn sscmggmnrr piltiitled ssgnllgrns f evrvcacpg 241 rdrrteeenl rkkgephhel ppgstkralp nntssspqpk kkpldgeyft Iqdqts f qke 301 nc
Cellular tumor antigen p53j isoform j NP_001263626.1 (SEQ ID NO: 412)
1 maiykqsqhm tevvrrcphh ercsdsdgla ppqhlirveg nlrveylddr nt f rhs vvvp
61 yeppevgsdc ttihynymcn sscmggmnrr piltiitled ssgnllgrns f evrvcacpg 121 rdrrteeenl rkkgephhel ppgstkralp nntssspqpk kkpldgeyft Iqirgrer fe 181 mfrelneale Ikdaqagkep ggsrahsshl kskkgqstsr hkklmfkteg pdsd Cellular tumor antigen p53j isoform k NP_001263627.1 (SEQ ID NO: 413) 1 maiykqsqhm tevvrrcphh ercsdsdgla ppqhlirveg nlrveylddr nt f rhs vvvp
61 yeppevgsdc ttihynymcn sscmggmnrr piltiitled ssgnllgrns f evrvcacpg
121 rdrrteeenl rkkgephhel ppgstkralp nntssspqpk kkpldgeyft Iqdqts f qke 181 nc
Cellular tumor antigen p53j isoform 1 NP_001263628.1 (SEQ ID NO: 414) 1 maiykqsqhm tevvrrcphh ercsdsdgla ppqhlirveg nlrveylddr ntfrhsvvvp
61 yeppevgsdc ttihynymcn sscmggmnrr piltiitled ssgnllgrns fevrvcacpg
121 rdrrteeenl rkkgephhel ppgstkralp nntssspqpk kkpldgeyft Iqmlldlrwc
181 yflinss
Dopachrome tautomerase, isoform 1 NP_001913.2 (SEQ ID NO: 415)
1 msplwwgfll sclgckilpg aqgqfprvcm tvdslvnkec cprlgaesan vcgsqqgrgq
61 ctevradtrp wsgpyilrnq ddrelwprkf fhrtckctgn fagyncgdck fgwtgpncer
121 kkppvirqni hslspqereq flgaldlakk rvhpdyvitt qhwlgllgpn gtqpqfancs
181 vydffvwlhy ysvrdtllgp grpyraidfs hqgpafvtwh ryhllclerd Iqrlignesf
241 alpywnfatg rnecdvctdq Ifgaarpddp tlisrnsrfs swetvcdsld dynhlvtlcn
301 gtyegllrrn qmgrnsmklp tlkdirdcls Iqkfdnppff qnstfsfrna legfdkadgt
361 Idsqvmslhn Ivhsflngtn alphsaandp ifvvlhsftd aifdewmkrf nppadawpqe
421 lapighnrmy nmvpffppvt neelfltsdq Igysyaidlp vsveetpgwp ttllvvmgtl
481 valvglfvll aflqyrrlrk gytplmethl sskryteea
Dopachrome tautomerase, isoform 2 NP_001123361.1 (SEQ ID NO: 416)
1 msplwwgfll sclgckilpg aqgqfprvcm tvdslvnkec cprlgaesan vcgsqqgrgq
61 ctevradtrp wsgpyilrnq ddrelwprkf fhrtckctgn fagyncgdck fgwtgpncer
121 kkppvirqni hslspqereq flgaldlakk rvhpdyvitt qhwlgllgpn gtqpqfancs
181 vydffvwlhy ysvrdtllgp grpyraidfs hqgpafvtwh ryhllclerd Iqrlignesf
241 alpywnfatg rnecdvctdq Ifgaarpddp tlisrnsrfs swetvcdsld dynhlvtlcn
301 gtyegllrrn qmgrnsmklp tlkdirdcls Iqkfdnppff qnstfsfrna legfdkadgt
361 Idsqvmslhn Ivhsflngtn alphsaandp ifvvisnrll ynattnileh vrkekatkel
421 pslhvlvlhs ftdaifdewm krfnppadaw pqelapighn rmynmvpffp pvtneelflt
481 sdqlgysyai dlpvsveetp gwpttllvvm gtlvalvglf vllaflqyrr Irkgytplme
541 thlsskryte ea
Dopachrome tautomerase, isoform 3 NP_001309111.1, NP_001309112.1, NP_001309113.1, NP_001309114.1 (SEQ ID NO: 417)
1 mgrnsmklpt Ikdirdclsl qkfdnppffq nstfsfrnal egfdkadgtl dsqvmslhnl
61 vhsflngtna Iphsaandpi fvvlhsftda ifdewmkrfn ppadawpqel apighnrmyn
121 mvpffppvtn eelfltsdql gysyaidlpv sveetpgwpt tllvvmgtlv alvglfvlla
181 flqyrrlrkg ytplmethls skryteea
Dopachrome tautomerase, isoform 4, NP_001309115.1 (SEQ ID NO: 418)
1 mllgiqrqmk crlrsdvtkr leedehvnth spmrrgnfag yncgdckfgw tgpncerkkp
61 pvirqnihsl spqereqflg aldlakkrvh pdyvittqhw Igllgpngtq pqfancsvyd
121 ffvwlhyysv rdtllgpgrp yraidfshqg pafvtwhryh llclerdlqr lignesfalp
181 ywnfatgrne cdvctdqlfg aarpddptli srnsrfsswe tvcdslddyn hlvtlcngty
241 egllrrnqmg rnsmklptlk dirdclslqk fdnppffqns tfsfrnaleg fdkadgtlds
301 qvmslhnlvh sflngtnalp hsaandpifv vlhsftdaif dewmkrfnpp adawpqelap
361 ighnrmynmv pffppvtnee Ifltsdqlgy syaidlpvsv eetpgwpttl Ivvmgtlval
421 vglfvllafl qyrrlrkgyt plmethlssk ryteea
Transformation/transcription domain associated protein, isoform 1 NP_001231509.1 (SEQ ID NO: 419)
1 mafvatqgat vvdqttlmkk ylqfvaaltd vntpdetklk mmqevsenfe nvtsspqyst
61 flehiiprfl tflqdgevqf Iqekpaqqlr klvleiihri ptnehlrpht knvlsvmfrf
121 leteneenvl iclriiielh kqfrppitqe ihhfldfvkq iykelpkvvn ryfenpqvip
181 entvpppemv gmittiavkv nperedsetr thsiiprgsl slkvlaelpi ivvlmyqlyk
241 Inihnvvaef vplimntiai qvsaqarqhk lynkelyadf iaaqiktlsf layiiriyqe
301 Ivtkysqqmv kgmlqllsnc paetahlrke lliaakhilt telrnqfipc mdklfdesil
361 igsgytaret Irplaystla dlvhhvrqhl plsdlslavq Ifakniddes Ipssiqtmsc
421 klllnlvdci rskseqesgn grdvlmrmle vfvlkfhtia ryqlsaifkk ckpqselgav
481 eaalpgvpta paapgpapsp apvpappppp pppppatpvt papvppfekq gekdkedkqt
541 fqvtdcrslv ktlvcgvkti twgitsckap geaqfipnkq Iqpketqiyi klvkyamqal
601 diyqvqiagn gqtyirvanc qtvrmkeeke vlehfagvft mmnpltfkei fqttvpymve
661 risknyalqi vansflanpt tsalfatilv eylldrlpem gsnvelsnly Iklfklvfgs
721 vslfaaeneq mlkphlhkiv nssmelaqta kepynyflll ralfrsiggg shdllyqefl
781 pllpnllqgl nmlqsglhkq hmkdlfvelc Itvpvrlssl Ipylpmlmdp Ivsalngsqt
841 Ivsqglrtle Icvdnlqpdf lydhiqpvra elmqalwrtl rnpadsishv ayrvlgkfgg
901 snrkmlkesq klhyvvtevq gpsitvefsd ckaslqlpme kaietaldcl ksantepyyr
961 rqawevikcf Ivammsledn khalyqllah pnftektipn viishrykaq dtparktfeq
1021 altgafmsav ikdlrpsalp fvaslirhyt mvavaqqcgp fllpcyqvgs qpstamfhse
1081 engskgmdpl vlidaiaicm ayeekelcki gevalavifd vasiilgske racqlplfsy 1141 iverlcaccy eqawyaklgg vvsikflmer Ipltwvlqnq qtflkallfv mmdltgevsn 1201 gavamakttl eqllmrcatp Ikdeeraeei vaaqeks f hh vthdlvrevt spnstvrkqa 1261 mhslqvlaqv tgksvtvime phkevlqdmv ppkkhllrhq panaqiglme gntf cttlqp 1321 rlftmdlnvv ehkvfytell nlceaedsal tklpcykslp slvplriaal nalaacnylp 1381 qsrekiiaal fkalnstnse Iqeageacmr kf legatiev dqihthmrpl Immlgdyrsl 1441 tlnvvnrlts vtrlfpnsfn dkfcdqmmqh Irkwmevvvi thkggqrsdg nesisecgrc 1501 plspfcqfee mkicsaiinl fhlipaapqt Ivkpllevvm kteramliea gspf replik 1561 fltrhpsqtv elfmmeatln dpqwsrmfms f Ikhkdarpl rdvlaanpnr f itlllpgga 1621 qtavrpgsps tstmrldlqf qaikiisiiv knddswlasq hslvsqlrrv wvsenf qerh 1681 rkenmaatnw kepkllaycl Inyckrnygd iellf qllra f tgrf lenmt flkeymeeei 1741 pknysiaqkr alffrfvdfn dpnfgdelka kvlqhilnpa f lys f ekgeg eqllgppnpe 1801 gdnpesitsv fitkvldpek qadmldslri yllqyatllv ehaphhihdn nknrnsklrr 1861 Imtfawpcll skacvdpack ysghlllahi iakfaihkki vlqvfhsllk ahamearaiv 1921 rqamailtpa vparmedghq mlthwtrkii veeghtvpql vhilhlivqh f kvyypvrhh 1981 Ivqhmvsamq rlgftpsvti eqrrlavdls evvikwelqr ikdqqpdsdm dpns sgegvn 2041 svsssikrgl svdsaqevkr frtatgaisa vfgrsqslpg adsllakpid kqhtdtvvnf 2101 lirvacqvnd ntntagspge vlsrrcvnll ktalrpdmwp kselklqwfd kllmtveqpn 2161 qvnygnictg levlsflltv Iqspailssf kplqrgiaac mtcgntkvlr avhsllsrlm 2221 sifptepsts svaskyeele clyaavgkvi yegltnyeka tnanpsqlf g tlmilksacs 2281 nnpsyidrli svfmrslqkm vrehlnpqaa sgsteatsgt selvmlslel vktrlavmsm 2341 emrknfiqai Itsliekspd akilravvki veewvknnsp maanqtptlr eksillvkmm 2401 tyiekrfped lelnaqfldl vnyvyrdetl sgseltakle paflsglrca qplirakf fe 2461 vfdnsmkrrv yerllyvtcs qnweamgnhf wikqcielll avcekstpig ts cqgamlps 2521 itnvinlads hdraafamvt hvkqeprere nseskeedve idielapgdq tstpktkels 2581 ekdignqlhm Itnrhdkfld tlrevktgal Isafvqlchi sttlaektwv ql fprlwkil 2641 sdrqqhalag eispflcsgs hqvqrdcqps alncf veams qcvppipirp cvlkylgkth 2701 nlwfrstlml ehqafekgls Iqikpkqtte f yeqesitpp qqeildslae lysllqeedm 2761 waglwqkrck ysetataiay eqhgffeqaq esyekamdka kkehersnas paifpeyqlw 2821 edhwircske Inqwealtey gqskghinpy Ivlecawrvs nwtamkealv qvevscpkem 2881 awkvnmyrgy laichpeeqq Isfierlvem asslairewr rlphvvshvh tpllqaaqqi 2941 ielqeaaqin aglqptnlgr nnslhdmktv vktwrnrlpi vsddlshwss ifmwrqhhyq 3001 gkptwsgmhs ssivtayens sqhdpssnna mlgvhasasa iiqygkiark qglvnvaldi 3061 Isrihtiptv pivdcfqkir qqvkcylqla gvmgknecmq gleviestnl kyftkemtae 3121 fyalkgmfla qinkseeank afsaavqmhd vlvkawamwg dylenifvke rqlhlgvsai 3181 tcylhacrhq nesksrkyla kvlwllsfdd dkntladavd kycigvppiq wlawipqllt 3241 clvgsegkll Inlisqvgrv ypqavyfpir tlyltlkieq reryksdpgp iratapmwrc 3301 srimhmqrel hptllssleg ivdqmvwfre nwheevlrql qqglakcysv af eksgavsd 3361 akitphtlnf vkklvstfgv glenvsnvst mf ssaasesl arraqataqd pvfqklkgqf 3421 ttdfdfsvpg smklhnlisk Ikkwikilea ktkqlpkf f 1 ieekcrf Isn f saqtaevei 3481 pgeflmpkpt hyyikiarfm prveivqkhn taarrlyirg hngkiypylv mndacltesr 3541 reervlqllr llnpclekrk ettkrhlfft vprvvavspq mrlvednps s Islveiykqr 3601 cakkgiehdn pisryydrla tvqargtqas hqvlrdilke vqsnmvprsm Ikewalht fp 3661 natdywtfrk mftiqlalig faefvlhlnr Inpemlqiaq dtgklnvay f rf dindatgd 3721 Idanrpvpfr Itpniseflt tigvsgplta smiavarcfa qpnf kvdgil ktvlrdeiia 3781 whkktqedts splsaagqpe nmdsqqlvsl vqkavtaimt rlhnlaqf eg geskvntlva 3841 aansldnlcr mdpawhpwl
Transformation/transcription domain associated protein, isoform 2 NP_003487.1 (SEQ ID NO: 420)
1 mafvatqgat vvdqttlmkk ylqfvaaltd vntpdetklk mmqevsenf e nvts spqyst 61 flehiiprfl tflqdgevqf Iqekpaqqlr klvleiihri ptnehlrpht knvlsvmf rf 121 leteneenvl iclriiielh kqfrppitqe ihhfldfvkq iykelpkvvn ry f enpqvip 181 entvpppemv gmittiavkv nperedsetr thsiiprgsl slkvlaelpi ivvlmyqlyk 241 Inihnvvaef vplimntiai qvsaqarqhk lynkelyadf iaaqiktls f layiiriyqe 301 Ivtkysqqmv kgmlqllsnc paetahlrke lliaakhilt telrnqf ipc mdklfdesil 361 igsgytaret Irplaystla dlvhhvrqhl plsdlslavq If akniddes Ipssiqtmsc 421 klllnlvdci rskseqesgn grdvlmrmle vfvlkfhtia ryqlsaifkk ckpqselgav 481 eaalpgvpta paapgpapsp apvpappppp pppppatpvt papvppf ekq gekdkedkqt 541 fqvtdcrslv ktlvcgvkti twgitsckap geaqf ipnkq Iqpketqiyi klvkyamqal 601 diyqvqiagn gqtyirvanc qtvrmkeeke vlehf agvf t mmnpltf kei f qttvpymve 661 risknyalqi vansflanpt tsalfatilv eylldrlpem gsnvelsnly Iklfklvfgs 721 vslfaaeneq mlkphlhkiv nssmelaqta kepynyf 111 ralf rsiggg shdllyqefl 781 pllpnllqgl nmlqsglhkq hmkdlfvelc Itvpvrlssl Ipylpmlmdp Ivsalngsqt
841 Ivsqglrtle Icvdnlqpdf lydhiqpvra elmqalwrtl rnpadsishv ayrvlgkf gg
901 snrkmlkesq klhyvvtevq gpsitvefsd ckaslqlpme kaietaldcl ksantepyyr
961 rqawevikcf Ivammsledn khalyqllah pnftektipn viishrykaq dtparktf eq
1021 altgafmsav ikdlrpsalp fvaslirhyt mvavaqqcgp f llpcyqvgs qpstamfhse
1081 engskgmdpl vlidaiaicm ayeekelcki gevalavifd vasiilgske racqlplf sy
1141 iverlcaccy eqawyaklgg vvsikflmer Ipltwvlqnq qtf Ikallfv mmdltgevsn
1201 gavamakttl eqllmrcatp Ikdeeraeei vaaqeksfhh vthdlvrevt spnstvrkqa
1261 mhslqvlaqv tgksvtvime phkevlqdmv ppkkhllrhq panaqiglme gntf cttlqp
1321 rlftmdlnvv ehkvfytell nlceaedsal tklpcykslp slvplriaal nalaacnylp
1381 qsrekiiaal fkalnstnse Iqeageacmr kflegatiev dqihthmrpl Immlgdyrsl
1441 tlnvvnrlts vtrlfpnsfn dkfcdqmmqh Irkwmevvvi thkggqrsdg nemkicsaii
1501 nlfhlipaap qtlvkpllev vmkteramli eagspfrepl ikf Itrhpsq tvel fmmeat
1561 Indpqwsrmf msflkhkdar plrdvlaanp nrfitlllpg gaqtavrpgs pststmrldl
1621 qfqaikiisi ivknddswla sqhslvsqlr rvwvsenfqe rhrkenmaat nwkepkllay
1681 cllnyckrny gdiellfqll raftgrflcn mtflkeymee eipknysiaq kralf f rfvd
1741 fndpnfgdel kakvlqhiln paflysfekg egeqllgppn pegdnpesit svf itkvldp
1801 ekqadmldsl riyllqyatl Ivehaphhih dnnknrnskl rrlmt f awpc llskacvdpa
1861 ckysghllla hiiakfaihk kivlqvfhsl Ikahameara ivrqamailt pavparmedg
1921 hqmlthwtrk iiveeghtvp qlvhilhliv qhfkvyypvr hhlvqhmvsa mqrlgf tpsv
1981 tieqrrlavd Isevvikwel qrikdqqpds dmdpnssgeg vnsvsssikr glsvdsaqev
2041 krfrtatgai savfgrsqsl pgadsllakp idkqhtdtvv nf lirvacqv ndntntagsp
2101 gevlsrrcvn llktalrpdm wpkselklqw fdkllmtveq pnqvnygnic tglevlsfll
2161 tvlqspails sfkplqrgia acmtcgntkv Iravhsllsr Imsifpteps ts svas kyee
2221 leclyaavgk viyegltnye katnanpsql fgtlmilksa csnnpsyidr lisvfmrslq
2281 kmvrehlnpq aasgsteats gtselvmlsl elvktrlavm smemrknfiq ailtslieks
2341 pdakilravv kiveewvknn spmaanqtpt Ireksillvk mmtyiekrfp edlelnaqf 1
2401 dlvnyvyrde tlsgseltak lepaflsglr caqplirakf f evfdnsmkr rvyerllyvt
2461 csqnweamgn hfwikqciel llavcekstp igtscqgaml psitnvinla dshdraaf am
2521 vthvkqepre renseskeed veidielapg dqtstpktke Isekdignql hmltnrhdkf
2581 Idtlrevktg allsafvqlc histtlaekt wvqlfprlwk ilsdrqqhal ageispflcs
2641 gshqvqrdcq psalncfvea msqcvppipi rpcvlkylgk thnlwf rstl mlehqa f ekg
2701 Islqikpkqt tefyeqesit ppqqeildsl aelysllqee dmwaglwqkr ckysetatai
2761 ayeqhgffeq aqesyekamd kakkehersn aspaifpeyq Iwedhwircs kelnqwealt
2821 eygqskghin pylvlecawr vsnwtamkea Ivqvevscpk emawkvnmyr gylaichpee
2881 qqlsfierlv emasslaire wrrlphvvsh vhtpllqaaq qiielqeaaq inaglqptnl
2941 grnnslhdmk tvvktwrnrl pivsddlshw ssifmwrqhh yqaivtayen ssqhdpssnn
3001 amlgvhasas aiiqygkiar kqglvnvald ilsrihtipt vpivdcf qki rqqvkcylql
3061 agvmgknecm qgleviestn Ikyftkemta efyalkgmfl aqinkseean kafsaavqmh
3121 dvlvkawamw gdylenifvk erqlhlgvsa itcylhacrh qnesksrkyl akvlwlls fd
3181 ddkntladav dkycigvppi qwlawipqll tclvgsegkl llnlisqvgr vypqavyfpi
3241 rtlyltlkie qreryksdpg piratapmwr csrimhmqre Ihptlls sle givdqmvwf r
3301 enwheevlrq Iqqglakcys vafeksgavs dakitphtln fvkklvstf g vglenvsnvs
3361 tmfssaases larraqataq dpvfqklkgq fttdfdfsvp gsmklhnlis klkkwikile
3421 aktkqlpkff lieekcrfls nfsaqtaeve ipgeflmpkp thyyikiarf mprveivqkh
3481 ntaarrlyir ghngkiypyl vmndacltes rreervlqll rllnpclekr kettkrhlf f
3541 tvprvvavsp qmrlvednps slslveiykq rcakkgiehd npisryydrl atvqargtqa
3601 shqvlrdilk evqsnmvprs mlkewalhtf pnatdywtfr kmf tiqlali gf aefvlhln
3661 rlnpemlqia qdtgklnvay frfdindatg dldanrpvpf rltpnisef 1 ttigvsgplt
3721 asmiavarcf aqpnfkvdgi Iktvlrdeii awhkktqedt ssplsaagqp enmdsqqlvs
3781 Ivqkavtaim trlhnlaqfe ggeskvntlv aaansldnlc rmdpawhpwl
Tyrosinase precursor NP_000363.1 (SEQ ID NO: 421)
1 mllavlycll wsfqtsaghf pracvssknl mekeccppws gdrspcgqls grgs cqnill
61 snaplgpqfp ftgvddresw psvfynrtcq csgnfmgfnc gnckf gfwgp ncterrllvr 121 rnifdlsape kdkffayltl akhtissdyv ipigtygqmk ngstpmf ndi niydlfvwmh 181 yyvsmdallg gseiwrdidf aheapaflpw hrlfllrweq eiqkltgden f tipywdwrd 241 aekcdictde ymggqhptnp nllspasffs swqivcsrle eynshqslcn gtpegplrrn 301 pgnhdksrtp rlpssadvef clsltqyesg smdkaanfsf rntlegf asp Itgiadasqs 361 smhnalhiym ngtmsqvqgs andpifllhh afvdsifeqw Irrhrplqev ypeanapigh 421 nresymvpfi plyrngdffi sskdlgydys ylqdsdpdsf qdyiksyleq as riwswllg 481 aamvgavlta llaglvsllc rhkrkqlpee kqpllmeked yhslyqshl
Vascular endothelial growth factor A, isoform a NP_001020537.2 (SEQ ID NO: 422)
1 mtdrqtdtap spsyhllpgr rrtvdaaasr gqgpepapgg gvegvgargv alklfvqllg
61 csrfggavvr ageaepsgaa rsassgreep qpeegeeeee keeergpqwr Igarkpgswt
121 geaavcadsa paarapqala rasgrggrva rrgaeesgpp hspsrrgsas ragpgraset
181 mnfllswvhw slalllylhh akwsqaapma egggqnhhev vkfmdvyqrs ychpietlvd
241 ifqeypdeie yifkpscvpl mrcggccnde glecvptees nitmqimrik phqgqhigem
301 sflqhnkcec rpkkdrarqe kksvrgkgkg qkrkrkksry kswsvyvgar cclmpwslpg
361 phpcgpcser rkhlfvqdpq tckcsckntd srckarqlel nertcrcdkp rr
Vascular endothelial growth factor A, isoform b NP_003367.4 (SEQ ID NO: 423)
1 mtdrqtdtap spsyhllpgr rrtvdaaasr gqgpepapgg gvegvgargv alklfvqllg
61 csrfggavvr ageaepsgaa rsassgreep qpeegeeeee keeergpqwr Igarkpgswt
121 geaavcadsa paarapqala rasgrggrva rrgaeesgpp hspsrrgsas ragpgraset
181 mnfllswvhw slalllylhh akwsqaapma egggqnhhev vkfmdvyqrs ychpietlvd
241 ifqeypdeie yifkpscvpl mrcggccnde glecvptees nitmqimrik phqgqhigem
301 sflqhnkcec rpkkdrarqe kksvrgkgkg qkrkrkksry kswsvpcgpc serrkhlfvq
361 dpqtckcsck ntdsrckarq lelnertcrc dkprr
Vascular endothelial growth factor A, isoform c NP_001020538.2 (SEQ ID NO: 424)
1 mtdrqtdtap spsyhllpgr rrtvdaaasr gqgpepapgg gvegvgargv alklfvqllg
61 csrfggavvr ageaepsgaa rsassgreep qpeegeeeee keeergpqwr Igarkpgswt
121 geaavcadsa paarapqala rasgrggrva rrgaeesgpp hspsrrgsas ragpgraset
181 mnfllswvhw slalllylhh akwsqaapma egggqnhhev vkfmdvyqrs ychpietlvd
241 ifqeypdeie yifkpscvpl mrcggccnde glecvptees nitmqimrik phqgqhigem
301 sflqhnkcec rpkkdrarqe kksvrgkgkg qkrkrkksrp cgpcserrkh Ifvqdpqtck
361 csckntdsrc karqlelner tcrcdkprr
Vascular endothelial growth factor A, isoform d NP_001020539.2 (SEQ ID NO: 425)
1 mtdrqtdtap spsyhllpgr rrtvdaaasr gqgpepapgg gvegvgargv alklfvqllg
61 csrfggavvr ageaepsgaa rsassgreep qpeegeeeee keeergpqwr Igarkpgswt
121 geaavcadsa paarapqala rasgrggrva rrgaeesgpp hspsrrgsas ragpgraset
181 mnfllswvhw slalllylhh akwsqaapma egggqnhhev vkfmdvyqrs ychpietlvd
241 ifqeypdeie yifkpscvpl mrcggccnde glecvptees nitmqimrik phqgqhigem
301 sflqhnkcec rpkkdrarqe npcgpcserr khlfvqdpqt ckcsckntds rckarqleln
361 ertcrcdkpr r
Vascular endothelial growth factor A, isoform e NP_001020540.2 (SEQ ID NO: 426)
1 mtdrqtdtap spsyhllpgr rrtvdaaasr gqgpepapgg gvegvgargv alklfvqllg
61 csrfggavvr ageaepsgaa rsassgreep qpeegeeeee keeergpqwr Igarkpgswt
121 geaavcadsa paarapqala rasgrggrva rrgaeesgpp hspsrrgsas ragpgraset
181 mnfllswvhw slalllylhh akwsqaapma egggqnhhev vkfmdvyqrs ychpietlvd
241 ifqeypdeie yifkpscvpl mrcggccnde glecvptees nitmqimrik phqgqhigem
301 sflqhnkcec rpkkdrarqe npcgpcserr khlfvqdpqt ckcsckntds rckm
Vascular endothelial growth factor A, isoform f NP_001020541.2 (SEQ ID NO: 427)
1 mtdrqtdtap spsyhllpgr rrtvdaaasr gqgpepapgg gvegvgargv alklfvqllg
61 csrfggavvr ageaepsgaa rsassgreep qpeegeeeee keeergpqwr Igarkpgswt
121 geaavcadsa paarapqala rasgrggrva rrgaeesgpp hspsrrgsas ragpgraset
181 mnfllswvhw slalllylhh akwsqaapma egggqnhhev vkfmdvyqrs ychpietlvd
241 ifqeypdeie yifkpscvpl mrcggccnde glecvptees nitmqimrik phqgqhigem
301 sflqhnkcec rpkkdrarqe kcdkprr
Vascular endothelial growth factor A, isoform g NP_001028928.1 (SEQ ID NO: 428)
1 mtdrqtdtap spsyhllpgr rrtvdaaasr gqgpepapgg gvegvgargv alklfvqllg
61 csrfggavvr ageaepsgaa rsassgreep qpeegeeeee keeergpqwr Igarkpgswt
121 geaavcadsa paarapqala rasgrggrva rrgaeesgpp hspsrrgsas ragpgraset
181 mnfllswvhw slalllylhh akwsqaapma egggqnhhev vkfmdvyqrs ychpietlvd
241 ifqeypdeie yifkpscvpl mrcggccnde glecvptees nitmqimrik phqgqhigem 301 sflqhnkcec rpkkdrarqe npcgpcserr khlfvqdpqt ckcsckntds rckarqleln
361 ertcrsltrk d
Vascular endothelial growth factor A, isoform h NP_001165093.1 (SEQ ID NO: 429)
1 mtdrqtdtap spsyhllpgr rrtvdaaasr gqgpepapgg gvegvgargv alklfvqllg
61 csrfggavvr ageaepsgaa rsassgreep qpeegeeeee keeergpqwr Igarkpgswt
121 geaavcadsa paarapqala rasgrggrva rrgaeesgpp hspsrrgsas ragpgraset
181 mnfllswvhw slalllylhh akwsqaapma egggqnhhev vkfmdvyqrs ychpietlvd
241 ifqeypdeie yifkpscvpl mrcggccnde glecvptees nitmqimrik phqgqhigem
301 sflqhnkcec rcdkprr
Vascular endothelial growth factor A, isoform i NP_001165094.1 (SEQ ID NO: 430)
1 mnfllswvhw slalllylhh akwsqaapma egggqnhhev vkfmdvyqrs ychpietlvd
61 ifqeypdeie yifkpscvpl mrcggccnde glecvptees nitmqimrik phqgqhigem
121 sflqhnkcec rpkkdrarqe kksvrgkgkg qkrkrkksry kswsvyvgar cclmpwslpg
181 phpcgpcser rkhlfvqdpq tckcsckntd srckarqlel nertcrcdkp rr
Vascular endothelial growth factor A, isoform j NP_001165095.1 (SEQ ID NO: 431)
1 mnfllswvhw slalllylhh akwsqaapma egggqnhhev vkfmdvyqrs ychpietlvd
61 ifqeypdeie yifkpscvpl mrcggccnde glecvptees nitmqimrik phqgqhigem 121 sflqhnkcec rpkkdrarqe kksvrgkgkg qkrkrkksry kswsvpcgpc serrkhlfvq 181 dpqtckcsck ntdsrckarq lelnertcrc dkprr
Vascular endothelial growth factor A, isoform k NP_001165096.1 (SEQ ID NO: 432)
1 mnfllswvhw slalllylhh akwsqaapma egggqnhhev vkfmdvyqrs ychpietlvd 61 ifqeypdeie yifkpscvpl mrcggccnde glecvptees nitmqimrik phqgqhigem 121 sflqhnkcec rpkkdrarqe kksvrgkgkg qkrkrkksrp cgpcserrkh Ifvqdpqtck 181 csckntdsrc karqlelner tcrcdkprr
Vascular endothelial growth factor A, isoform 1 NP_001165097.1 (SEQ ID NO: 433)
1 mnfllswvhw slalllylhh akwsqaapma egggqnhhev vkfmdvyqrs ychpietlvd 61 ifqeypdeie yifkpscvpl mrcggccnde glecvptees nitmqimrik phqgqhigem 121 sflqhnkcec rpkkdrarqe npcgpcserr khlfvqdpqt ckcsckntds rckarqleln 181 ertcrcdkpr r
Vascular endothelial growth factor A, isoform m NP_001165098.1 (SEQ ID NO: 434)
1 mnfllswvhw slalllylhh akwsqaapma egggqnhhev vkfmdvyqrs ychpietlvd 61 ifqeypdeie yifkpscvpl mrcggccnde glecvptees nitmqimrik phqgqhigem 121 sflqhnkcec rpkkdrarqe npcgpcserr khlfvqdpqt ckcsckntds rckm
Vascular endothelial growth factor A, isoform n NP_001165099.1 (SEQ ID NO: 435)
1 mnfllswvhw slalllylhh akwsqaapma egggqnhhev vkfmdvyqrs ychpietlvd 61 ifqeypdeie yifkpscvpl mrcggccnde glecvptees nitmqimrik phqgqhigem 121 sflqhnkcec rpkkdrarqe kcdkprr
Vascular endothelial growth factor A, isoform o NP_001165100.1 (SEQ ID NO: 436)
1 mnfllswvhw slalllylhh akwsqaapma egggqnhhev vkfmdvyqrs ychpietlvd 61 ifqeypdeie yifkpscvpl mrcggccnde glecvptees nitmqimrik phqgqhigem 121 sflqhnkcec rpkkdrarqe npcgpcserr khlfvqdpqt ckcsckntds rckarqleln 181 ertcrsltrk d
Vascular endothelial growth factor A, isoform p NP_001165101.1 (SEQ ID NO: 437)
1 mnfllswvhw slalllylhh akwsqaapma egggqnhhev vkfmdvyqrs ychpietlvd 61 ifqeypdeie yifkpscvpl mrcggccnde glecvptees nitmqimrik phqgqhigem 121 sflqhnkcec rcdkprr
Vascular endothelial growth factor A, isoform q NP_001191313.1 (SEQ ID NO: 438)
1 mnfllswvhw slalllylhh akwsqaapma egggqnhhev vkfmdvyqrs ychpietlvd 61 ifqeypdeie yifkpscvpl mrcggccnde glecvptees nitmqimrik phqgqhigem 121 sflqhnkcec rpkkdrarqe kksvrgkgkg qkrkrkksry kswsvcdkpr r Vascular endothelial growth factor A, isoform r NP_001191314.1 (SEQ ID NO: 439)
1 mtdrqtdtap spsyhllpgr rrtvdaaasr gqgpepapgg gvegvgargv alklfvqllg
61 csrfggavvr ageaepsgaa rsassgreep qpeegeeeee keeergpqwr Igarkpgswt
121 geaavcadsa paarapqala rasgrggrva rrgaeesgpp hspsrrgsas ragpgraset
181 mnfllswvhw slalllylhh akwsqaapma egggqnhhev vkfmdvyqrs ychpietlvd
241 ifqeypdeie yifkpscvpl mrcggccnde glecvptees nitmqimrik phqgqhigem
301 sflqhnkcec rpkkdrarqe kksvrgkgkg qkrkrkksry kswsvcdkpr r
Vascular endothelial growth factor A, isoform s NP_001273973.1 (SEQ ID NO: 440)
1 maegggqnhh evvkfmdvyq rsychpietl vdifqeypde ieyifkpscv plmrcggccn 61 deglecvpte esnitmqimr ikphqgqhig emsflqhnkc ecrpkkdrar qenpcgpcse 121 rrkhlfvqdp qtckcscknt dsrckarqle Inertcrcdk prr
Vascular endothelial growth factor A, isoform VEGF-Ax precursor NP_001303939.1 (SEQ ID NO: 441)
1 mnfllswvhw slalllylhh akwsqaapma egggqnhhev vkfmdvyqrs ychpietlvd
61 ifqeypdeie yifkpscvpl mrcggccnde glecvptees nitmqimrik phqgqhigem
121 sflqhnkcec rpkkdrarqe npcgpcserr khlfvqdpqt ckcsckntds rckarqleln 181 ertcrcdkpr rsagqeegas Irvsgtrslt rkd
WD repeat-containing protein 46, isoform 1 NP_005443.3 (SEQ ID NO: 442)
1 metapkpgkd vppkkdklqt krkkprrywe eetvpttaga spgpprnkkn relrpqrpkn
61 ayilkksris kkpqvpkkpr ewknpesqrg Isgtqdpfpg papvpvevvq kfcridksrk
121 Iphskaktrs rlevaeaeee etsikaarse lllaeepgfl egedgedtak icqadiveav
181 diasaakhfd Inlrqfgpyr Inysrtgrhl afggrrghva aldwvtkklm ceinvmeavr
241 dirflhseal lavaqnrwlh iydnqgielh cirrcdrvtr leflpfhfll atasetgflt
301 yldvsvgkiv aalnaragrl dvmsqnpyna vihlghsngt vslwspamke plakilchrg
361 gvravavdst gtymatsgld hqlkifdlrg tyqplstrtl phgaghlafs qrgllvagmg
421 dvvniwagqg kasppsleqp ylthrlsgpv hglqfcpfed vlgvghtggi tsmlvpgage
481 pnfdglesnp yrsrkqrqew evkallekvp aelicldpra laevdvisle qgkkeqierl
541 gydpqakapf qpkpkqkgrs staslvkrkr kvmdeehrdk vrqslqqqhh keakakptga
601 rpsaldrfvr
WD repeat-containing protein 46, isoform 2 NP_001157739.1 (SEQ ID NO: 443)
1 metapkpgkd vppkkdklqt krkkprewkn pesqrglsgt qdpfpgpapv pvevvqkfcr
61 idksrklphs kaktrsrlev aeaeeeetsi kaarsellla eepgfleged gedtakicqa
121 diveavdias aakhfdlnlr qfgpyrlnys rtgrhlafgg rrghvaaldw vtkklmcein
181 vmeavrdirf Ihseallava qnrwlhiydn qgielhcirr cdrvtrlefl pfhfllatas
241 etgfltyldv svgkivaaln aragrldvms qnpynavihl ghsngtvslw spamkeplak
301 ilchrggvra vavdstgtym atsgldhqlk ifdlrgtyqp Istrtlphga ghlafsqrgl
361 Ivagmgdvvn iwagqgkasp psleqpylth rlsgpvhglq fcpfedvlgv ghtggitsml
421 vpgagepnfd glesnpyrsr kqrqewevka llekvpaeli cldpralaev dvisleqgkk
481 eqierlgydp qakapfqpkp kqkgrsstas Ivkrkrkvmd eehrdkvrqs Iqqqhhkeak
541 akptgarpsa Idrfvr
Wilms tumor protein, isoform A NP_000369.4 (SEQ ID NO: 444)
1 mdflllqdpa stcvpepasq htlrsgpgcl qqpeqqgvrd pggiwaklga aeasaerlqg
61 rrsrgasgse pqqmgsdvrd Inallpavps Igggggcalp vsgaaqwapv Idfappgasa
121 ygslggpapp papppppppp phsfikqeps wggaepheeq clsaftvhfs gqftgtagac
181 rygpfgpppp sqassgqarm fpnapylpsc lesqpairnq gystvtfdgt psyghtpshh
241 aaqfpnhsfk hedpmgqqgs Igeqqysvpp pvygchtptd sctgsqalll rtpyssdnly
301 qmtsqlecmt wnqmnlgatl kghstgyesd nhttpilcga qyrihthgvf rgiqdvrrvp
361 gvaptlvrsa setsekrpfm caypgcnkry fklshlqmhs rkhtgekpyq cdfkdcerrf
421 srsdqlkrhq rrhtgvkpfq cktcqrkfsr sdhlkthtrt htgekpfscr wpscqkkfar
481 sdelvrhhnm hqrnmtklql al
Wilms tumor protein, isoform B NP_077742.3 (SEQ ID NO: 445)
1 mdflllqdpa stcvpepasq htlrsgpgcl qqpeqqgvrd pggiwaklga aeasaerlqg
61 rrsrgasgse pqqmgsdvrd Inallpavps Igggggcalp vsgaaqwapv Idfappgasa
121 ygslggpapp papppppppp phsfikqeps wggaepheeq clsaftvhfs gqftgtagac
181 rygpfgpppp sqassgqarm fpnapylpsc lesqpairnq gystvtfdgt psyghtpshh
241 aaqfpnhsfk hedpmgqqgs Igeqqysvpp pvygchtptd sctgsqalll rtpyssdnly
301 qmtsqlecmt wnqmnlgatl kgvaagssss vkwtegqsnh stgyesdnht tpilcgaqyr 361 ihthgvfrgi qdvrrvpgva ptlvrsaset sekrpfmcay pgcnkryfkl shlqmhsrkh 421 tgekpyqcdf kdcerrfsrs dqlkrhqrrh tgvkpfqckt cqrkfsrsdh ikthtrthtg 481 ekpfscrwps cqkkfarsde ivrhhnmhqr nmtklqlal
Wilms tumor protein, isoform D NP_077744.4 (SEQ ID NO: 446)
1 mdflllqdpa stcvpepasq htlrsgpgcl qqpeqqgvrd pggiwaklga aeasaerlqg
61 rrsrgasgse pqqmgsdvrd inallpavps igggggcalp vsgaaqwapv idfappgasa
121 ygslggpapp papppppppp phsfikqeps wggaepheeq clsaftvhfs gqftgtagac
181 rygpfgpppp sqassgqarm fpnapylpsc lesqpairnq gystvtfdgt psyghtpshh
241 aaqfpnhsfk hedpmgqqgs igeqqysvpp pvygchtptd sctgsqalll rtpyssdnly
301 qmtsqlecmt wnqmnlgatl kgvaagssss vkwtegqsnh stgyesdnht tpilcgaqyr
361 ihthgvfrgi qdvrrvpgva ptlvrsaset sekrpfmcay pgcnkryfkl shlqmhsrkh
421 tgekpyqcdf kdcerrfsrs dqlkrhqrrh tgvkpfqckt cqrkfsrsdh Ikthtrthtg
481 ktsekpfscr wpscqkkfar sdelvrhhnm hqrnmtklql al
Wilms tumor protein, isoform E NP_001185480.1 (SEQ ID NO: 447)
1 mekgystvtf dgtpsyghtp shhaaqfpnh sfkhedpmgq qgslgeqqys vpppvygcht
61 ptdsctgsqa lllrtpyssd nlyqmtsqle cmtwnqmnlg atlkgvaags sssvkwtegq
121 snhstgyesd nhttpilcga qyrihthgvf rgiqdvrrvp gvaptlvrsa setsekrpfm
181 caypgcnkry fklshlqmhs rkhtgekpyq cdfkdcerrf srsdqlkrhq rrhtgvkpfq
241 cktcqrkfsr sdhlkthtrt htgekpfscr wpscqkkfar sdelvrhhnm hqrnmtklql
301 al
Wilms tumor protein, isoform F NP_001185481.1 (SEQ ID NO: 448)
1 mekgystvtf dgtpsyghtp shhaaqfpnh sfkhedpmgq qgslgeqqys vpppvygcht
61 ptdsctgsqa lllrtpyssd nlyqmtsqle cmtwnqmnlg atlkghstgy esdnhttpil
121 cgaqyrihth gvfrgiqdvr rvpgvaptlv rsasetsekr pfmcaypgcn kryfklshlq
181 mhsrkhtgek pyqcdfkdce rrfsrsdqlk rhqrrhtgvk pfqcktcqrk fsrsdhlkth
241 trthtgktse kpfscrwpsc qkkfarsdel vrhhnmhqrn mtklqlal
X antigen family member 1, isoform a NP_001091063.2 (SEQ ID NO: 449)
1 mespkkknqq ikvgilhlgs rqkkiriqlr sqcatwkvic kscisqtpgi nldlgsgvkv 61 kiipkeehck mpeageeqpq v
X antigen family member 1, isoform d NP_001091065.1 (SEQ ID NO: 450)
1 mespkkknqq Ikvgilhlgs rqkkiriqlr sqvlgremrd megdlqelhq sntgdksgfg 61 frrqgednt
X-linked inhibitor of apoptosis NP_001158.2, NP_001191330.1 (SEQ ID NO: 451)
1 mtfnsfegsk tcvpadinke eefveefnrl ktfanfpsgs pvsastlara gflytgegdt
61 vrcfschaav drwqygdsav grhrkvspnc rfingfylen satqstnsgi qngqykveny
121 igsrdhfald rpsethadyl irtgqvvdis dtiyprnpam yseearlksf qnwpdyahlt
181 prelasagly ytgigdqvqc fccggklknw epcdrawseh rrhfpncffv igrnlnirse
241 sdavssdrnf pnstnlprnp smadyearif tfgtwiysvn keqlaragfy algegdkvkc
301 fhcgggltdw kpsedpweqh akwypgckyl leqkgqeyin nihlthslee clvrttektp
361 sltrriddti fqnpmvqeai rmgfsfkdik kimeekiqis gsnykslevl vadlvnaqkd
421 smqdessqts iqkeisteeq irrlqeeklc kicmdrniai vfvpcghlvt ckqcaeavdk
481 cpmcytvitf kqkifms
Synthetic peptide (SEQ ID NO: 452)
1 siinfekl
In21 Murine (SEQ ID NO: 453)
1 vfffsgrkcg ctqarpcwap gvwiswv
MMP9 Murine(SEQ ID NO: 454)
1 vfffsgrqmw vytgktvlgp rsldklg EQUIVALENTS
[0398] It is to be understood that while the disclosure has been described in conjunction with the detailed description thereof, the foregoing description is intended to illustrate and not limit the scope of the invention, which is defined by the scope of the appended claims. Other aspects, advantages, and modifications are within the scope of the following claims:

Claims

CLAIMS We claim:
1. A vaccine for inhibiting or decreasing an immune response in a subject with an autoimmune disease comprising an inhibigen and an effective amount of an adjuvant.
2. The vaccine of claim 1, wherein the inhibigen is a peptide.
3. The vaccine of claim 2, wherein the peptide is encoded by a nucleic acid.
4. The vaccine of claim 3, wherein the nucleic acid is a vector.
5. The vaccine of claim 3, wherein the nucleic acid is an RNA, optionally wherein the
RNA is an mRNA.
6. The vaccine of claim 1, wherein the inhibigen is obtained by a method comprising: a) providing a plurality of bacterial cells or beads, wherein each bacterial cell or bead comprises a different heterologous polypeptide; b) contacting the bacterial cells or beads with human antigen presenting cells (APCs); c) contacting the APCs with a plurality of human lymphocytes; e) identifying one or more polypeptides that inhibit and/or suppress cytolytic T cell activity; and f) selecting one or more inhibitory polypeptides; thereby selecting the inhibigen.
7. The vaccine of claim 6, wherein the method further comprises contacting the APCs with the adjuvant.
8. A method of attenuating or decreasing and immune response in a subject with an autoimmune disease, comprising: administering to the subject the vaccine of any one of claims 1-7.
9. The method of claim 8, wherein the administration of the vaccine results in a decreased IFNv cytokine production by the immune cells of the subject.
10. The method of claim 8, wherein the vaccine reduces or abolishes cytolytic T cell activity.
11. The method of claim 8, wherein the autoimmune disease is multiple sclerosis.
12. A method of inhibiting or decreasing an immune response in a subject, the method comprising: a) obtaining, providing, or generating a library comprising bacterial cells or beads, wherein each bacterial cell or bead of the library comprises a different heterologous polypeptide; b) contacting the bacterial cells or beads with a first plurality of human cells which comprises human antigen presenting cells (APCs) that internalize the bacterial cells or beads; c) contacting the first plurality of human cells with a second plurality of human cells which comprises human lymphocytes, under conditions suitable for activation of lymphocytes by a heterologous polypeptide presented by the first plurality of human cells; d) determining whether one or more lymphocytes of the second plurality of human cells are activated by, or not responsive to, one or more polypeptides presented by the first plurality of human cells, e.g., by assessing (e.g., detecting or measuring) a level (e.g., an increased or decreased level, relative to a control), of expression and/or secretion of one or more immune mediators; e) identifying one or more polypeptides that stimulate, inhibit and/or suppress, and/or have a minimal effect on a level of expression and/or secretion of one or more immune mediators, wherein stimulation, inhibition and/or suppression indicate that the polypeptide is an antigen;
1) selecting as one or more inhibitory antigens, from among the identified antigens, one or more antigens that (i) inhibit and/or suppress level of expression and/or secretion of one or more immune mediators that increase immune response and/or that (ii) increase level of expression and/or secretion of one or more immune mediators that decrease immune response; and g) administering to the subject an immunogenic composition comprising one or more of the selected antigens or immunogenic fragment thereof, thereby inhibiting or decreasing, relative to a control, an immune response in the subject.
13. The method of claim 12, wherein the first and second plurality of human cells come from the same donor.
14. The method of claim 13, wherein the donor is the subject.
15. The method of claim 12, wherein the first and second plurality of human cells come from different donors.
16. The method of claim 15, wherein at least one donor is the subject.
17. The method of claim 12, wherein steps (b) to (e) are repeated with human cells isolated from one or more additional donors.
18. The method of any one of claims 12-17, wherein the subject is susceptible to or is suffering from an autoimmune disease or overactive immune condition.
19. A method of treating a subject susceptible to or suffering from an autoimmune disease or overactive immune condition, the method comprising: a) obtaining, providing, or generating a library comprising bacterial cells or beads, wherein each bacterial cell or bead of the library comprises a different heterologous polypeptide; b) contacting the bacterial cells or beads with a first plurality of human cells which comprises human antigen presenting cells (APCs) that internalize the bacterial cells or beads; c) contacting the first plurality of human cells with a second plurality of human cells which comprises human lymphocytes, under conditions suitable for activation of lymphocytes by a heterologous polypeptide presented by the first plurality of human cells; d) determining whether one or more lymphocytes of the second plurality of human cells are activated by, or not responsive to, one or more polypeptides presented by the first plurality of human cells, e.g., by assessing (e.g., detecting or measuring) a level (e.g., an increased or decreased level, relative to a control), of expression and/or secretion of one or more immune mediators; e) identifying one or more polypeptides that stimulate, inhibit and/or suppress, and/or have a minimal effect on a level of expression and/or secretion of one or more immune mediators, wherein stimulation, inhibition and/or suppression indicate that the polypeptide is an antigen;
1) selecting as one or more inhibitory antigens, from among the identified antigens, one or more antigens that (i) inhibit and/or suppress level of expression and/or secretion of one or more immune mediators that increase immune response and/or that (ii) increase level of expression and/or secretion of one or more immune mediators that decrease immune response; and g) administering to the subject an immunogenic composition comprising one or more of the selected antigens or immunogenic fragments thereof, thereby treating the autoimmune disease or overactive immune condition.
20. The method of claim 19, wherein the first and second plurality of human cells come from the same donor.
21. The method of claim 20, wherein the donor is the subject.
22. The method of claim 19, wherein the first and second plurality of human cells come from different donors.
23. The method of claim 22, wherein at least one donor is the subject.
24. The method of claim 19, wherein steps (b) to (e) are repeated with human cells isolated from one or more additional donors.
25. A method of treating a subject susceptible to or suffering from an autoimmune disease or overactive immune condition, the method comprising: selecting one or more antigens by: a) obtaining, providing, or generating a library comprising bacterial cells or beads, wherein each bacterial cell or bead of the library comprises a different heterologous polypeptide; b) contacting the bacterial cells or beads with a first plurality of human cells which comprises antigen presenting cells (APCs), wherein the APCs internalize the bacterial cells or beads; c) contacting the APCs with a second plurality of human cells which comprises human lymphocytes, under conditions suitable for activation of lymphocytes by a polypeptide presented by the first plurality of human cells; d) determining whether one or more lymphocytes of the second plurality of human cells are activated by, or not responsive to, one or more polypeptides presented by the first plurality of human cells, e.g., by assessing (e.g., detecting or measuring) a level (e.g., an increased or decreased level, relative to a control), of expression and/or secretion of one or more immune mediators; e) identifying one or more polypeptides that stimulate, inhibit and/or suppress, and/or have a minimal effect on level of expression and/or secretion of one or more immune mediators, wherein stimulation, inhibition and/or suppression indicate that the polypeptide is an antigen; and f) selecting as inhibitory antigens, from among the identified antigens, one or more antigens that (i) inhibit and/or suppress level of expression and/or secretion of one or more immune mediators that increase immune response, and/or that (ii) increase level of expression and/or secretion of one or more immune mediators that decrease immune response; obtaining a sample of PBMCs from the subject; isolating from the sample of PBMCs a population of lymphocytes (e.g., T cells) and a population of CD 14+ monocytes; differentiating the monocytes into dendritic cells; co-culturing the dendritic cells with (i) the population of lymphocytes (e.g., T cells) from the subject, and (ii) a plurality of overlapping peptides, wherein the overlapping peptides comprise all or part of the amino acid sequence of one or more of the selected antigens, thereby selectively stimulating the subject’s lymphocytes; expanding, in the presence of one or more cytokines, a plurality of the subject’s lymphocytes (e.g., T cells) selectively stimulated by the one or more selected antigens; restimulating the expanded, selectively stimulated lymphocytes with the plurality of overlapping peptides; and administering the expanded, selectively stimulated lymphocytes (e.g., T cells) to the subject, thereby treating the autoimmune disease or overactive immune condition.
26. The method of claim 25, wherein the first and second plurality of human cells come from the same donor.
27. The method of claim 26, wherein the donor is the subject.
28. The method of claim 25, wherein the first and second plurality of human cells come from different donors.
29. The method of claim 28, wherein at least one donor is the subject.
30. The method of claim 25, wherein steps (b) to (e) are repeated with human cells isolated from one or more additional donors.
31. The method of claim 30, wherein the one or more additional donors are susceptible to or are suffering from an autoimmune disease or overactive immune condition.
32. The method of any one of claims 25-31, wherein the method does not comprise a further step of sorting the lymphocytes (e.g., T cells) by e.g., expression of one or more cell surface markers.
33. The method of claim any one of claims 25-32, wherein the method does not comprise a further step of expanding the lymphocytes (e.g., T cells).
34. A method of treating a subject susceptible to or suffering from an autoimmune disease or overactive immune condition, the method comprising: selecting one or more antigens by: a) obtaining, providing, or generating a library comprising bacterial cells or beads, wherein each bacterial cell or bead of the library comprises a different heterologous polypeptide; b) contacting the bacterial cells or beads with a first plurality of human cells which comprises antigen presenting cells (APCs), wherein the APCs internalize the bacterial cells or beads; c) contacting the APCs with a second plurality of human cells which comprises human lymphocytes, under conditions suitable for activation of lymphocytes by a polypeptide presented by the first plurality of human cells; d) determining whether one or more lymphocytes of the second plurality of human cells are activated by, or not responsive to, one or more polypeptides presented by the first plurality of human cells, e.g., by assessing (e.g., detecting or measuring) a level (e.g., an increased or decreased level, relative to a control), of expression and/or secretion of one or more immune mediators; e) identifying one or more polypeptides that stimulate, inhibit and/or suppress, and/or have a minimal effect on level of expression and/or secretion of one or more immune mediators, wherein stimulation, inhibition and/or suppression indicate that the polypeptide is an antigen; and f) selecting as inhibitory antigens, from among the identified antigens, one or more antigens that (i) inhibit and/or suppress level of expression and/or secretion of one or more immune mediators that increase immune response, and/or that (ii) increase level of expression and/or secretion of one or more immune mediators that decrease immune response; obtaining a sample of PBMCs from the subject; isolating from the sample of PBMCs a population of lymphocytes (e.g., T cells) and a population of CD 14+ monocytes; differentiating the monocytes into dendritic cells; co-culturing the dendritic cells with (i) the population of lymphocytes (e.g., T cells) from the subject, and (ii) a plurality of overlapping peptides, wherein the overlapping peptides comprise all or part of the amino acid sequence of one or more of the selected antigens, thereby selectively stimulating the subject’s lymphocytes; expanding, in the presence of one or more cytokines, a plurality of the subject’s lymphocytes (e.g., T cells) selectively stimulated by the one or more selected antigens; and administering the expanded, selectively stimulated lymphocytes (e.g., T cells) to the subject, thereby treating the autoimmune disease or overactive immune condition.
35. The method of claim 34, wherein the first and second plurality of human cells come from the same donor.
36. The method of claim 35, wherein the donor is the subject.
37. The method of claim 34, wherein the first and second plurality of human cells come from different donors.
38. The method of claim 37, wherein at least one donor is the subject.
39. The method of claim 34, wherein steps (b) to (e) are repeated with human cells isolated from one or more additional donors.
40. The method of claim 39, wherein the one or more additional donors are susceptible to or are suffering from an autoimmune disease or overactive immune condition.
41. The method of any one of claims 34-40, wherein the method does not comprise a further step of restimulating the selectively stimulated lymphocytes (e.g., by the one or more of the overlapping peptides).
42. The method of any one of claim 34-41, wherein the method does not comprise a further step of sorting the lymphocytes (e.g., T cells) by e.g., expression of one or more cell surface markers.
43. The method of any one of claims 34-42, wherein the method does not comprise a further step of expanding the lymphocytes (e.g., T cells).
44. A pharmaceutical composition comprising a plurality of selectively stimulated lymphocytes, wherein the selectively stimulated lymphocytes are obtained by a method comprising: selecting one or more antigens by: a) obtaining, providing, or generating a library comprising bacterial cells or beads, wherein each bacterial cell or bead of the library comprises a different heterologous polypeptide; b) contacting the bacterial cells or beads with a first plurality of human cells which comprises antigen presenting cells (APCs), wherein the APCs internalize the bacterial cells or beads; c) contacting the APCs with a second plurality of human cells which comprises human lymphocytes, under conditions suitable for activation of lymphocytes by a polypeptide presented by the first plurality of human cells; d) determining whether one or more lymphocytes of the second plurality of human cells are activated by, or not responsive to, one or more polypeptides presented by the first plurality of human cells, e.g., by assessing (e.g., detecting or measuring) a level (e.g., an increased or decreased level, relative to a control), of expression and/or secretion of one or more immune mediators; e) identifying one or more polypeptides that stimulate, inhibit and/or suppress, and/or have a minimal effect on level of expression and/or secretion of one or more immune mediators, wherein stimulation, inhibition and/or suppression indicate that the polypeptide is an antigen; and f) selecting as inhibitory antigens, from among the identified antigens, one or more antigens that (i) inhibit and/or suppress level of expression and/or secretion of one or more immune mediators that increase immune response, and/or that (ii) increase level of expression and/or secretion of one or more immune mediators that decrease immune response; obtaining a sample of PBMCs from the subject; isolating from the sample of PBMCs a population of lymphocytes (e.g., T cells) and a population of CD 14+ monocytes; differentiating the monocytes into dendritic cells; co-culturing the dendritic cells with (i) the population of lymphocytes (e.g., T cells) from the subject, and (ii) a plurality of overlapping peptides, wherein the overlapping peptides comprise all or part of the amino acid sequence of one or more of the selected antigens, thereby selectively stimulating the subject’s lymphocytes; expanding, in the presence of one or more cytokines, a plurality of the subject’s lymphocytes (e.g., T cells) selectively stimulated by the one or more selected antigens; restimulating the expanded, selectively stimulated lymphocytes with the plurality of overlapping peptides; and formulating the restimulated, expanded, selectively stimulated lymphocytes (e.g., T cells) from the subject as a pharmaceutical composition.
45. The composition of claim 44, wherein the first and second plurality of human cells come from the same donor.
46. The composition of claim 45, wherein the donor is the subject.
47. The composition of claim 44, wherein the first and second plurality of human cells come from different donors.
48. The composition of claim 47, wherein at least one donor is the subject.
49. The composition of claim 44, wherein steps (b) to (e) are repeated with human cells isolated from one or more additional donors.
50. The composition of any one of claims 44-49, wherein the selectively stimulated lymphocytes are obtained by a method does not comprise a further step of sorting the lymphocytes (e.g., T cells) by e.g., expression of one or more cell surface markers.
51. The composition of any one of claims 44-50, wherein the selectively stimulated lymphocytes are obtained by a method does not comprise a further step of expanding the lymphocytes (e.g., T cells).
52. A pharmaceutical composition comprising a plurality of selectively stimulated lymphocytes, wherein the selectively stimulated lymphocytes are obtained by a method comprising: selecting one or more antigens by: a) obtaining, providing, or generating a library comprising bacterial cells or beads, wherein each bacterial cell or bead of the library comprises a different heterologous polypeptide; b) contacting the bacterial cells or beads with a first plurality of human cells which comprises antigen presenting cells (APCs), wherein the APCs internalize the bacterial cells or beads; c) contacting the APCs with a second plurality of human cells which comprises human lymphocytes, under conditions suitable for activation of lymphocytes by a polypeptide presented by the first plurality of human cells; d) determining whether one or more lymphocytes of the second plurality of human cells are activated by, or not responsive to, one or more polypeptides presented by the first plurality of human cells, e.g., by assessing (e.g., detecting or measuring) a level (e.g., an increased or decreased level, relative to a control), of expression and/or secretion of one or more immune mediators; e) identifying one or more polypeptides that stimulate, inhibit and/or suppress, and/or have a minimal effect on level of expression and/or secretion of one or more immune mediators, wherein stimulation, inhibition and/or suppression indicate that the polypeptide is an antigen; and f) selecting as inhibitory antigens, from among the identified antigens, one or more antigens that (i) inhibit and/or suppress level of expression and/or secretion of one or more immune mediators that increase immune response, and/or that (ii) increase level of expression and/or secretion of one or more immune mediators that decrease immune response; obtaining a sample of PBMCs from the subject; isolating from the sample of PBMCs a population of lymphocytes (e.g., T cells) and a population of CD 14+ monocytes; differentiating the monocytes into dendritic cells; co-culturing the dendritic cells with (i) the population of lymphocytes (e.g., T cells) from the subject, and (ii) a plurality of overlapping peptides, wherein the overlapping peptides comprise all or part of the amino acid sequence of one or more of the selected antigens, thereby selectively stimulating the subject’s lymphocytes; expanding, in the presence of one or more cytokines, a plurality of the subject’s lymphocytes (e.g., T cells) selectively stimulated by the one or more selected antigens; and formulating the expanded, selectively stimulated lymphocytes (e.g., T cells) as a pharmaceutical composition.
53. The composition of claim 52, wherein the first and second plurality of human cells come from the same donor.
54. The composition of claim 53, wherein the donor is the subject.
55. The composition of claim 52, wherein the first and second plurality of human cells come from different donors.
56. The composition of claim 55, wherein at least one donor is the subject.
57. The composition of claim 52, wherein steps (b) to (e) are repeated with human cells isolated from one or more additional donors.
58. The composition of any one of claims 52-57, wherein the selectively stimulated lymphocytes are obtained by a method does not comprise a further step of restimulating the selectively stimulated lymphocytes (e.g., by the one or more of the overlapping peptides).
59. The composition of any one of claims 52-58, wherein the selectively stimulated lymphocytes are obtained by a method does not comprise a further step of sorting the lymphocytes (e.g., T cells) by e.g., expression of one or more cell surface markers.
60. The composition of any one of claims 52-59, wherein the selectively stimulated lymphocytes are obtained by a method does not comprise a further step of expanding the lymphocytes (e.g., T cells).
61. The method of any one of claims 12-43, wherein the heterologous polypeptides are derived from a cancer or tumor cell, and the antigens selected are tumor antigens.
62. The method of claim 61, wherein the tumor antigens comprise full-length polypeptides encoding mutations, splice variants, or translocations present in a cancer or tumor.
63. The method of claim 61 or 62, wherein the tumor antigens comprise polypeptides that are fragments of full-length polypeptides encoding mutations, splice variants, or translocations present in a cancer or tumor.
64. The method of any one of claims 12-43, wherein the heterologous polypeptides are derived from a human cell or tissue that is a target of an autoimmune response, and the antigens selected are autoimmune antigens.
65. The method of any one of claims 12-43, wherein the heterologous polypeptides are derived from a healthy human cell or tissue.
66. The method of any one of claims 12-43, wherein the antigens selected are autoantigens.
67. The method of any one of claims 12-43, wherein the heterologous polypeptides are derived from an infectious agent, and the antigens selected are antigens of the infectious agent.
68. The method of any one of claims 12-43 or 61-67, wherein the selected inhibitory antigens comprise a plurality of overlapping peptides, wherein the overlapping peptides comprise all or part of the amino acid sequence of one or more inhibitory antigens.
69. The method of any one of claims 12-43 or 61-68, wherein the library of different heterologous polypeptides comprises at least 1, 3, 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, 50, 100, 150, 250, 500, 750, 1000 or more different heterologous polypeptides, or portions thereof.
70. The method of any one of claims 12-43 or 61-69, wherein determining whether one or more lymphocytes are inhibited and/or suppressed by one or more antigens comprises measuring a level of one or more immune mediators.
71. The method of any one of claims 12-43 or 61-70, wherein the one or more immune mediators are selected from the group consisting of cytokines, soluble mediators, and cell surface markers expressed by the lymphocytes.
72. The method of any one of claims 12-43 or 61-71, wherein the one or more immune mediators are cytokines.
73. The method of claim 72, wherein the one or more cytokines are selected from the group consisting of TRAIL, IFN-gamma, IL-12p70, IL-2, TNF-alpha, MIPl-alpha, MIP1- beta, CXCL9, CXCL10, MCP1, RANTES, IL-1 beta, IL-4, IL-6, IL-8, IL-9, IL-10, IL-13, IL-15, CXCL11, IL-3, IL-5, IL-17, IL-18, IL-21, IL-22, IL-23A, IL-24, IL-27, IL-31, IL-32, TGF-beta, CSF, GM-CSF, TRANCE (also known as RANK L), MIP3-alpha, and fractalkine.
74. The method of any one of claims 12-43 or 61-72, wherein the one or more immune mediators are soluble mediators.
75. The method of claim 74, wherein the one or more soluble mediators are selected from the group consisting of granzyme A, granzyme B, sFas, sFasL, perforin, and granulysin.
76. The method of any one of claims 12-43 or 61-71, wherein the one or more immune mediators are cell surface markers.
77. The method of claim 76, wherein the one or more cell surface markers are selected from the group consisting of CD107a, CD107b, CD25, CD69, CD45RA, CD45RO, CD137 (4-1BB), CD44, CD62L, CD27, CCR7, CD154 (CD40L), KLRG-1, CD71, HLA-DR, CD122 (IL-2RB), CD28, IL7Ra (CD 127), CD38, CD26, CD 134 (OX-40), CTLA-4 (CD 152), LAG- 3, TIM-3 (CD366), CD39, PD1 (CD279), FoxP3, TIGIT, CD160, BTLA, 2B4 (CD244), and KLRG1.
78. The method of any one of claims 12-43 or 61-77, wherein the lymphocytes comprise
CD4+ T cells.
79. The method of any one of claims 12-43 or 61-77, wherein the lymphocytes comprise CD8+ T cells.
80. The method of any one of claims 12-43 or 61-79, wherein lymphocyte inhibition and/or suppression is determined by assessing a level of one or more expressed or secreted immune mediators that is at least 20%, 40%, 60%, 80%, 100%, 120%, 140%, 160%, 180%, or 200% higher or lower than a control level.
81. The method of any one of claims 12-43 or 61-79, wherein lymphocyte inhibition and/or suppression is determined by assessing a level of one or more expressed or secreted immune mediators that is at least 1, 2, or 3 standard deviations greater or lower than the mean of a control level.
82. The method of any one of claims 12-43 or 61-79, wherein lymphocyte inhibition and/or suppression is determined by assessing a level of one or more expressed or secreted immune mediators that is at least 1, 2, 3, 4 or 5 median absolute deviations (MADs) greater or lower than a median response level to a control.
83. The method of any one of claims 7-32 or 61-82, wherein the autoimmune disease comprises an inflammatory autoimmune disease or disorder associated with an arthritis condition, a multiple sclerosis condition, a diabetic condition, an intestinal inflammatory condition, vasculitis, asthma, or transplant rejection or graft versus host disease.
84. The method of any one of claims 7-32 or 61-83, further comprising administering to the subject a second therapy or combination of therapies for treatment of the autoimmune disease or overactive immune condition.
The method of any one of claims 12-43 or 61-83, wherein the immune response inhibited or decreased comprises a humoral response and/or a cellular response.
85. The method of any one of claims 12-43 or 61-84, wherein the selected inhibitory antigens comprise (i) an antigen described herein (e.g., comprising an amino acid sequence described herein), (ii) a polypeptide having an amino acid sequence at least 90%, 91%, 92%, 93%, 94%, 95%, 96%, 97%, 98%, 99% identical to the amino acid sequence of an antigen described herein, and/or (iii) a polypeptide comprising the amino acid sequence of an antigen described herein having at least one deletion, insertion, and/or translocation.
86. The method of any one of claim 12-43 or 61-85, wherein the immunogenic composition administered to the subject decreases markers of inflammation, T cell activation aberrantly directed to autoantigens, and/or cytotoxicity in a lymphocyte from the subject.
87. The method of any one of claim 12-43 or 61-86, wherein the immunogenic composition administered to the subject decreases expression of markers associated with inflammation, T cell activation aberrantly directed to autoantigens, and/or cytotoxicity in a lymphocyte from the subject.
88. The method of any one of claims 12-43 or 61-87, wherein the immunogenic composition administered to the subject decreases IFNy secretion in a lymphocyte from the subject.
89. The method of any one of claim 12-43 or 61-88, wherein the immunogenic composition administered to the subject decreases T cell receptor expression in a lymphocyte from the subject.
90. The method of any one of claims 12-43 or 61-89, wherein the immunogenic composition administered to the subject increases markers associated with dampening of immune responses or T cell exhaustion.
91. The method of any one of claims 12-43 or 61-90, wherein the immunogenic composition administered to the subject increases expression of markers associated with dampening of immune responses or T cell exhaustion.
92. The method of claim 91, wherein the markers associated with dampening of immune responses or T cell exhaustion comprise PD1, LAG-3, TIM-3, CD43, CD44, CD69, CD160, BLIMP- 1, CTLA-4, 2B4/CD244/SLAMF4, or TIGIT.
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