Page 13 - M. Immunology
P. 13

Regulation Of JAK/STAT Signaling With Cell-Permeable SOCS3
                          Suppresses Acute Inflammatory Disorders

          Shinyoung Park, Sukyeong Jeong, Jaehyeon Kim, Chohyun Kim, Mikyung Kim, Youngsil Choi And Daewoong Jo
               Metabolic Disease Team,  Cellivery R&D Institute, Cellivery Therapeutics, Inc., Seoul 03929, Korea.

                          BACKGROUND                                                 AIM
  Suppressor of cytokine signaling 3 (SOCS3) functions as a negative-feedback regulator  An advanced macromolecule transduction domain
  of JAK/STAT signaling to suppresses JAK kinase activity and promote degradation of  (aMTD) and a solubilization domain were utilized to
  the activated cytokine receptor complex. Since transcription factors including STAT3  develop improved cell-permeable (iCP-) SOCS3 as
  have play a major role in transmitting inflammatory cytokine signals to the nucleus,  protein based biotherapeutic anti-inflammation agent
  SOCS3 is a key physiological regulator of cytokine-mediated STAT3 signaling.  for IBD and hepatitis was examined. .
                                                 METHODS
   We developed a cell-permeable SOCS3 protein with enhanced solubility, namely improved cell-permeable (iCP)-SOCS3, utilizing a sequence-
   optimized advanced macromolecule transduction domain (aMTD) to deliver proteins into mammalian cells and tissues.

                                                 RESULTS



























































            CONCLUSION                         REFERENCES                       Contact information

    These results suggest iCP-SOCS3 targets  Chung et al. (2020) Science Advances, 6: eaba 1193  Minyong Jung
    in the pathogenesis of IBD and hepatitis  Lim et al. (2013) Clinical Cancer Research, 19: 680-690  New Drug & Business Development
    so that it may provide therapeutic effect on  Lim et al. (2013) Biometerials, 34: 6261-6271  Cellivery Therapeutics, Inc.
    acute inflammatory disorder by negatively
    regulating JAK/STAT signaling.   Lim et al. (2012) Molecular Therapy, 20: 1540-1549  jungmy@cellivery.com
                                     Jo et al. (2005) Nature Medicine, 11: 892-898  +82-2-3151-8900
   8   9   10   11   12   13   14   15   16   17   18