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SCIENCE WEBINAR
Autoantibody Biomarkers for Cancer and Autoimmune Disease
Eng M Tan, M. D.The Scripps Research InstituteLa Jolla, California
Systemic Lupus ErythematosusThe Prototype Autoimmune Disease
In 1948, the Lupus Erythematosus (LE) cell, a diagnostic marker for lupus was discovered by Malcolm Hargraves and colleagues at the Mayo Clinic
•Until the 1960s, it was the only diagnostic marker available for lupus
•It was detectable in about 30-40 percent of patients and often in severe or advanced disease states
Clinical Implications
Into the 1960s and 1970s, the 10 year survival for a lupus patient after initial diagnosis was a dismal 50% or less
The reason: diagnosis was made late, after multi-system organ damage to kidney, central nervous system, heart, lung and other organs
Autoantibody Biomarker Discoveries
In the late 1950s and early 1960s, autoantibodies primarily to cell nuclear components began to be identified and were called antinuclear antibodies (ANAs)
Tests for ANAs became increasingly available in the 1970s and were widely used by clinicians in diagnosis of lupus at early stages of the disease
Methods for Discovery of Autoantibody Markers in Lupus
Immunofluorescence Imaging using tissue culture cells as substrate – historically, the most powerful and informative method
Immunoassays:Western Blotting Enzyme Immunoassays
Immunodiffusion analysis in agar for antibody-antigen precipitin lines
Importance of Autoantibody Profiles
Tan, E.M., Ann NY Acad Sci, 815: 1-14 (1997)
Clinical Outcome of Biomarker Discoveries
Since the 1960s, treatment for lupus has not changed significantly: the main modalities have continued to be corticosteroids and immunosuppressive agents
However, since biomarkers for lupus became available, the 10-year survival for lupus patients after initial diagnosis is now over 90%, a huge improvement over 50% described above
Most of this advance is widely attributed to early diagnosis with the use of autoantibody biomarkers, before irreversible organ damage has occurred
Autoantibodies as Biomarkers in Cancer
The Special Case for Hepatocellular Carcinoma (HCC):
In HCC, one can identify a cohort of patients, one-third of whom will eventually develop HCC
These are patients with liver cirrhosis or chronic hepatitis due to viral hepatitis or other conditions
The autoantibody response of some patients during transition to malignancy appears to be reporting aberrant cellular mechanisms associated with malignant transformation
Seroconversion Associated with Malignant Transformation
Imai, H. et al, Am J Pathol 140:859-870 (1993)
Immunological Characterization of Seroconversion in Patient HK
Imai, H. et al, Cancer 71:26-35 (1993)
Frequency of Autoantibodies to p62 and Koc in ELISA Using Full-Length Recombinant Proteins as Antigens
6 (4.3)5 (3.6)6 (4.3)139Autoimmune disease serac
00030NHS-2b2 (2.4)1 (1.2)1 (1.2)82NHS-1a
159 (20.5)**95 (12.2)**90 (11.6)**777Total9 (22.5)**3 (7.5)6 (15.0)**40Uterine
3 (9.1)1 (3.0)3 (9.1)*33Ovarian13 (23.2)**6 (10.7)*9 (16.1)**56Pharyngeal13 (18.1)**8 (11.1)*8 (11.1)*72Lymphoma20 (23.8)**6 (7.1)15 (17.9)**84Lung18 (24.0)**13 (17.3)**8 (10.7)*75Hepatocellular26 (19.3)**22 (16.3)**10 (7.4)*135Gastric28 (23.5)**15 (12.6)**20 (16.8)**119Esophageal13 (20.0)**9 (13.8)**6 (9.2)*65Colorectal16 (16.3)**12 (12.2)**5 (5.1)98Breast
p62 and/or Koc (No. (%))
Koc(No. (%))
p62 (No. (%))
No. of sera testedType of Cancer
Antibodies to
Zhang, J.-Y. et al, Clin Immunol 100:149-156 (2001)
Frequency of Autoantibodies in Relationship to Cumulative Number of TAAs
Numbers in parenthesis are percent of positive reactors
23 (51.1)38 (67.9)28 (43.8)
IMP1 and p62 and Koc and p53 and c-myc and cyclin B1 and survivin
23 (51.1)36 (64.3)26 (40.6)IMP1 and p62 and Koc and p53 and c-myc and cyclin B1
17 (37.8)27 (48.2)25 (39.1)IMP1 and p62 and Koc and p53 and c-myc
16 (35.6)25 (44.6)17 (26.6)IMP1 and p62 and Koc and p53
10 (22.2)19 (33.9)14 (12.9)IMP1 and p62 and Koc
8 (17.8)15 (26.8)8 (12.5)IMP1 and p62
6 (13.1)4 (7.1)5 (7.8)IMP1
Colorectal 45
Lung 56
Breast 64
Type of CancerAntigen
Zhang, J.-Y. et al, Cancer Epidem Biomar 12:136-143 (2003)
Evidence for Different Autoantibody Profiles In Different Cancers
1. With EIAs, antibodies to a panel of 7 TAAs: c-myc, cyclin B1, IMP1, Koc, p62, p53 and survivin were examined
2. 527 Cancer patients: breast, colorectal, gastric, HCC, lung, prostate
3. 346 Normal individuals4. Recursive Partitioning used in Statistical
Analysis
Koziol , J.A. et al. Clin Cancer Res 9: 5120-5126 (2003)
1. Antibody to cyclin B1 was the initial discriminator among the 7 TAAs for gastric, lung and hepatocellular CA
2. C-myc was the initial discriminator in breast CA
3. P62 was the initial discriminator in prostate CA4. IMP1 was the initial discriminator in colon CA
No more than 3 of the 7 TAAs were needed to arrive at sensitivities of 0.77 to 0.92 and specificities of 0.85 to 0.91
Antibody Profiling in Different Cancers
Technologies forAutoantibody Biomarker Discovery
Paul F. Predki, Ph.D.VP, Proteomics R&D
Autoantibody Biomarker Discovery: Technology Timeline
SEREX
Expression library screening
Mass Spectrometry Approaches
Microarray Approaches
Phage-display selection
1995 2000 2001 2005
Discovery arrays• expression libraries• phage display• high content
Antigen arrays
Molecular Biology Approaches
Reverse phase arrays2-D gel MS
Molecular Biology Approaches
cDNA expression libraries– The initial approach to
discovery
SEREX– cDNA libraries from patient
tumors (or tumor cell lines)
Phage display selection– Phage display libraries from
patient tumors (or tumor cell lines)
– Select autoantibody binders
Advantages: Well-established, ‘simple’ techniques
Disadvantages: High abundance transcripts/redundancy Labor-intensive/not ‘high-throughput friendly’
Advantages: Well-established, ‘simple’ techniques
Disadvantages: High abundance transcripts/redundancy Labor-intensive/not ‘high-throughput friendly’
Mass Spectrometry Approaches
2D-gel MS– Protein lysates (tumors or
cancer cell lines) on 2D gels– Western transfer– Sera screening– MS follow-up for antigen ID
Reverse phase arrays– Fractionated lysate arrays– Sera screening– MS follow-up for antigen ID
Advantages: Proteins extracted from source: can detect PTMs
Disadvantages: Must use MS to identify antigensBiased towards denatured epitopesReproducibility, sensitivity, labor (2D-gel MS)
Advantages: Proteins extracted from source: can detect PTMs
Disadvantages: Must use MS to identify antigensBiased towards denatured epitopesReproducibility, sensitivity, labor (2D-gel MS)
From Naour et al., MCP 1.3, p197-203 (2002)
Microarray Approaches
Antigen arrays– Arrays of known autoimmune
antigens– Sera profiled
Discovery arrays– Expression libraries– Phage display– High content functional
protein microarrays
Advantages: High-throughput possibleSimple & fast (once arrays are in hand)Proteins may be folded, some PTMs present
Disadvantages: Proteins may not be folded, some PTMs absentRobust manufacture of arrays challenging
Advantages: High-throughput possibleSimple & fast (once arrays are in hand)Proteins may be folded, some PTMs present
Disadvantages: Proteins may not be folded, some PTMs absentRobust manufacture of arrays challenging
From Robinson et al., Nature Medicine 8, p295-301 (2002)
ProtoArrays™: High Content Protein Microarrays
>8,000 purified human proteins• relatively unbiased collection• expressed in Sf9• GST tagged • >90% pure (nondenaturing conditions)
Control spots in each subarray • MFG/QC controls• Application-specific controls
138Protease/peptidase activity
145Cell Death
2166Metabolism
863Cell Communication
100Secreted Proteins
710Signal Transduction
830Nuclear Proteins
1085Membrane Proteins
188Transcription Factors
378Protein Kinases
Protein CountProtein Class
ProtoArray™ Manufacturing
Ultimate™ Human ORF Clone Collection
High-throughput cloning of full-length open reading frames.Completely sequenced
Highly automated and controlled manufacturing process
Bac-to-Bac®
BaculovirusExpression System
High-throughput expression of proteins with high functionality.Expression QCs
Purification ProcessHigh-throughput purification of proteins under native conditions.Purification QCs
Protein ArrayingHigh content protein array.Array QCs
ProtoMine LIMS Tracks Process
Generic Protocol / Workflow
Controls
Diseased or Treated
Comparison
Controls
1. Sample Acquisition 2. Sample Processing 3. Data Analysis
Diseased or Treated
Block, Probe
Secondary Ab
Image
autoantibody
fluorescentsecondary Ab
Data Analysis
1. Normalization– Required when measuring relative signals
Data correction (background…) Intra-slide normalization Inter-slide normalization
2. Training– Algorithm to differentiate control from
test samples– Typically requires a panel of biomarkers– Neural networks, hierarchical clustering…
3. Testing– Independent test of Training Algorithm
using new samples– Determines sensitivity & specificity
Normalization AlgorithmsData correction (bkg…)Intra-slide (CI-p-value)Inter-slide (quantile)
ProtoArray™ Prospector
10
100
1,000
10,000
100,000
1
High Sensitivity & Reproducibility
incr
easi
ng [a
rray
pro
tein
]
sign
al-b
ackg
roun
d
1/50
,000
1/10
,000
1/5,0
00
1/1.0
00
1/15
0
sera dilution
Sensitivity• NY-ESO1 positive sera• sera dose-response curves• detection sensitivities down to 1/50,000
Reproducibility• 1/500 serum dilution
Test CV R2
Intra-Assay 12.0 % .933Inter-Lot 16.0 % .910Inter-Operator 16.7 % .972
IntraIntra--Assay ReproducibilityAssay Reproducibility
Broad Study Types
Clinical Conditions Studied• auto-immune• cancer• inflammatory• therapeutic response• transplantation
Sample Types Tested• serum, plasma• urine• tears• aqueous humor• CSF• saliva
Antibody Types Studied• IgG• IgA• IgM
-5
0
5
10
15
20
-5 0 5 10 15 20 25
R2 = .16IgA
IgG
Example: Cancer
Cancer SeraCancer SeraNormal SeraNormal Sera
Trained classifier• based on 9 biomarkers• training set data• test set in progress
86.8% Sensitivity84.4% Specificity
0.866 AUC
Example: SLE (Autoimmune Disease)
64-marker panel can differentiate SLE from controls
SLE
ControlsNormal,
RA & ANCA
*p-value <.02
0
10000
20000
30000
40000
50000
60000
70000
norm
aliz
ed s
igna
l
0
5000
10000
15000
20000
25000
norm
aliz
ed s
igna
l
Normal RA ANCA SLE
Established SLE diagnostic biomarker
Novel SLE biomarker candidate
Hierarchical Clustering Sample Markers
Identification of Proteins Differentially Expressed in Ovarian Cancer Using Protein
Microarrays
Michael Snyder
Research of Mike Hudson in collaboration with Gil Mor
- Elevated in ~80% of women with advanced EOC
- Not present in early stages of diseases
- Positive Predictive Value of ~10%
Current Test: CA-125 Biomarker
- 4th most common cancer in women in US; 15K deaths/yr
- Diagnosis at early stages leads to 95% 5-year survival and most are cured
- Diagnosis at late stages leads to 15%-30% 5-year survival
Ovarian Cancer
GoalCan we use protein chips to identify ovarian cancer
markers?
Can we determine the prognosis and track disease progression?
Can we determine most effective treatment strategy?
HypothesisCancer Patients Produce Autoantibodies to Antigens
that Reflect the Disease State
Approach
Sera from 30 Ovarian Cancer Patients
Sera from 30 Matched Healthy Women
Probe Invitrogen Protein Chip
Containing 5005 Human Proteins
Protein Chip
Healthy
Cancerous
Se` SecondaryHealthySpecific
CancerSpecific
Differential Reactivity
94 Proteins Higher Reactivity in Cancer
4/300/30Regulation Of Cell Cycle9
15/308/30Signal Transduction8
25/3023/30RNA Splicing7
22/3010/30Unknown6
26/3022/30Unknown5
17/305/30Unknown4
5/300/30Regulation Of Transcription3
9/307/30Regulation Of Transcription2
8/303/30Nuclear EnvelopelaminA/C
Frequency CancerFrequency HealthyGO ProcessProtein
94 Candidate Markers: Diverse Types of Proteins
Cell LineCell LineControlCell LineCell LineCervixC
CervixN
Blad.C
Uterus C
Stom.C
RectumC
OvaryC
LiverC
EsophC
BreastC
Blad.N
UterusN
Stom.N
RectumN
OvaryN
LiverN
EsophN
Breast N
Adren.C
ThyroiC
SkinC
ProstatC
LungC
KidneyC
ColonC
BrainC
Adren.N
ThyroiNSkinN
ProstatN
LungN
KidneyN
ColonN
BrainN
Control
Ovarian Healthy
Ovarian Tumor
Control
Control
Lamin A/C Reactivity
175-
83-
62-
48-
Lamin ALamin C
Health
yTu
mor
175-
83-62-48-
Tumor
Health
y
p53
Expression of Lamin A – Ovarian Tumor Tissue
Expression of Lamin A – Ovarian Normal Tissue
Cancerous
Healthy
Cancerous
Healthy
Expression of Lamin A protein – Matched Normal/Tumor Tissue
*
Well Differentiated
Poorly Differentiated
Expression of CA-125 protein – Ovarian Tumor Tissue
Expression of CA-125 protein – Ovarian Normal Tissue
Expression of Marker B protein – Ovarian Tumor Tissue
Expression of Marker B protein – Ovarian Normal Tissue
Cancerous
Healthy
Cancerous
Healthy
Expression of Marker B protein – Matched Normal/Tumor Tissue
*
Well Differentiated
Poorly Differentiated
Averaged Lamin A/ Marker B
2
3
4
1 6 11 16 21 26 31 36 41 46 51 56 61 66 71 76
Patient
Scor
e
Stage 2 EOC
Stage 3 EOC
Stage 4 EOC
Lamin A Stage Specific Staining
Cancerous Healthy
Lung
Kidney
Breast
Uterus
Ovary
Expression of Lamin A protein – Multiple Tissue Types
Liver
Conclusions
1) Autoantibody screening of protein microarrays can be used to find differentially expressed proteins.
2) Five promising ovarian cancer biomarkers were identified.
3) In tissue microarrays they appear to detect most late stage and a subset of early stage cancers; 2 are better than CA 125.
4) They may prove to be useful markers for tissues, particularly when used in combination.
Conclusions
1) Autoantibody screening of protein microarrays can be used to find differentially expressed proteins.
2) Five promising ovarian cancer biomarkers were identified.
3) In tissue microarrays they appear to detect most late stage and a subset of early stage cancers; 2 are better than CA 125.
4) They may prove to be useful markers for tissues, particularly when used in combination.
AcknowledgementsMike Hudson and Li Kung performed this research.
Collaboration with Gil MorProtein Arrays From Invitrogen
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