
Hepatocyte growth factor (HGF) has been investigated as a regulator for immune reactions caused by transplantation and autoimmune diseases and other biological functions. Previous studies demonstrated that cDNA-encoding HGF administration could inhibit acute graft-versus-host disease (GVHD) after treatment via hematopoietic stem cell transplantation. This study aimed to show the preparation of HGF protein on yeast cell surfaces to develop a tool for the oral administration of HGF to a GVHD mouse model. In this study, full-length HGF and the heavy chain of HGF were genetically fused with α-agglutinin and were successfully displayed on the yeast cell surface. This study suggested that yeast cell surface display engineering could provide a novel administration route for HGF.
yeast cells, cell surface, oral administration, QH301-705.5, Communication, graft versus host disease, hepatocyte growth factor-displaying, Biology (General)
yeast cells, cell surface, oral administration, QH301-705.5, Communication, graft versus host disease, hepatocyte growth factor-displaying, Biology (General)
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