Phage Display of Combinatorial Peptide Libraries: Application to Antiviral Research

Given the growing number of diseases caused by emerging or endemic viruses, original strategies are urgently required: (1) for the identification of new drugs active against new viruses and (2) to deal with viral mutants in which resistance to existing antiviral molecules has been selected. In this...

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Main Authors: Bernadette Heyd, Mohamed Chtéoui, Guillaume Castel, Noël Tordo
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: MDPI AG 2011-04-01
Series:Molecules
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.mdpi.com/1420-3049/16/5/3499/
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spelling doaj-82f4e086a80147048749be4f394599ab2020-11-24T22:44:27ZengMDPI AGMolecules1420-30492011-04-011653499351810.3390/molecules16053499Phage Display of Combinatorial Peptide Libraries: Application to Antiviral ResearchBernadette HeydMohamed ChtéouiGuillaume CastelNoël TordoGiven the growing number of diseases caused by emerging or endemic viruses, original strategies are urgently required: (1) for the identification of new drugs active against new viruses and (2) to deal with viral mutants in which resistance to existing antiviral molecules has been selected. In this context, antiviral peptides constitute a promising area for disease prevention and treatment. The identification and development of these inhibitory peptides require the high-throughput screening of combinatorial libraries. Phage-display is a powerful technique for selecting unique molecules with selective affinity for a specific target from highly diverse combinatorial libraries. In the last 15 years, the use of this technique for antiviral purposes and for the isolation of candidate inhibitory peptides in drug discovery has been explored. We present here a review of the use of phage display in antiviral research and drug discovery, with a discussion of optimized strategies combining the strong screening potential of this technique with complementary rational approaches for identification of the best target. By combining such approaches, it should be possible to maximize the selection of molecules with strong antiviral potential.http://www.mdpi.com/1420-3049/16/5/3499/phage-displayantiviralpeptide
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Bernadette Heyd
Mohamed Chtéoui
Guillaume Castel
Noël Tordo
spellingShingle Bernadette Heyd
Mohamed Chtéoui
Guillaume Castel
Noël Tordo
Phage Display of Combinatorial Peptide Libraries: Application to Antiviral Research
Molecules
phage-display
antiviral
peptide
author_facet Bernadette Heyd
Mohamed Chtéoui
Guillaume Castel
Noël Tordo
author_sort Bernadette Heyd
title Phage Display of Combinatorial Peptide Libraries: Application to Antiviral Research
title_short Phage Display of Combinatorial Peptide Libraries: Application to Antiviral Research
title_full Phage Display of Combinatorial Peptide Libraries: Application to Antiviral Research
title_fullStr Phage Display of Combinatorial Peptide Libraries: Application to Antiviral Research
title_full_unstemmed Phage Display of Combinatorial Peptide Libraries: Application to Antiviral Research
title_sort phage display of combinatorial peptide libraries: application to antiviral research
publisher MDPI AG
series Molecules
issn 1420-3049
publishDate 2011-04-01
description Given the growing number of diseases caused by emerging or endemic viruses, original strategies are urgently required: (1) for the identification of new drugs active against new viruses and (2) to deal with viral mutants in which resistance to existing antiviral molecules has been selected. In this context, antiviral peptides constitute a promising area for disease prevention and treatment. The identification and development of these inhibitory peptides require the high-throughput screening of combinatorial libraries. Phage-display is a powerful technique for selecting unique molecules with selective affinity for a specific target from highly diverse combinatorial libraries. In the last 15 years, the use of this technique for antiviral purposes and for the isolation of candidate inhibitory peptides in drug discovery has been explored. We present here a review of the use of phage display in antiviral research and drug discovery, with a discussion of optimized strategies combining the strong screening potential of this technique with complementary rational approaches for identification of the best target. By combining such approaches, it should be possible to maximize the selection of molecules with strong antiviral potential.
topic phage-display
antiviral
peptide
url http://www.mdpi.com/1420-3049/16/5/3499/
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AT noeltordo phagedisplayofcombinatorialpeptidelibrariesapplicationtoantiviralresearch
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