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The Journal of Immunology, 2002, 169: 7097-7103.
Copyright © 2002 by The American Association of Immunologists

Use of Single Point Mutations in Domain I of {beta}2-Glycoprotein I to Determine Fine Antigenic Specificity of Antiphospholipid Autoantibodies1

G. Michael Iverson2,3,*, Stephen Reddel2,{dagger}, Edward J. Victoria*, Keith A. Cockerill*, Ying-Xia Wang{dagger}, Marc A. Marti-Renom{ddagger}, Andrej Sali{ddagger}, David M. Marquis*, Steven A. Krilis{dagger} and Matthew D. Linnik*

* La Jolla Pharmaceutical Co., San Diego, CA 92121; {dagger} Departments of Medicine and Immunology and Infectious Disease, St. George Hospital, University of New South Wales, Sydney, Australia; and {ddagger} Laboratory of Molecular Biophysics, Rockefeller University, New York, NY 10012

Autoantibodies against {beta}2-glycoprotein I ({beta}2GPI) appear to be a critical feature of the antiphospholipid syndrome (APS). As determined using domain deletion mutants, human autoantibodies bind to the first of five domains present in {beta}2GPI. In this study the fine detail of the domain I epitope has been examined using 10 selected mutants of whole {beta}2GPI containing single point mutations in the first domain. The binding to {beta}2GPI was significantly affected by a number of single point mutations in domain I, particularly by mutations in the region of aa 40–43. Molecular modeling predicted these mutations to affect the surface shape and electrostatic charge of a facet of domain I. Mutation K19E also had an effect, albeit one less severe and involving fewer patients. Similar results were obtained in two different laboratories using affinity-purified anti-{beta}2GPI in a competitive inhibition ELISA and with whole serum in a direct binding ELISA. This study confirms that anti-{beta}2GPI autoantibodies bind to domain I, and that the charged surface patch defined by residues 40–43 contributes to a dominant target epitope.




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