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Synthego Inc wild-type jurkat cells
Wild Type Jurkat Cells, supplied by Synthego Inc, used in various techniques. Bioz Stars score: 90/100, based on 1 PubMed citations. ZERO BIAS - scores, article reviews, protocol conditions and more
https://www.bioz.com/product/wild-type+jurkat+cells/guide+rna/pmc07025805-157-19-18
Average 90 stars, based on 1 article reviews
wild-type jurkat cells - by Bioz Stars, 2026-09
90/100 stars

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Related Articles

CRISPR:

Article Title: Ligand-Guided Selection with Artificially Expanded Genetic Information Systems against TCR-CD3ε.
Article Snippet: Specificity Assay with wild-type and CRISPR-Cas9 knockout Jurkat cells at 37°C In order to evaluate target specificity of JZPO10 against CD3/TCR, a specificity assay was conducted using Synthego’s wild-type and Synthego’s CRISPR-Cas9 knockout Jurkat cells.

Article Title: Ligand-Guided Selection with Artificially Expanded Genetic Information Systems against TCR-CD3 ε
Article Snippet: To evaluate the target specificity of JZPO10 against CD3/TCR, a specificity assay was conducted using Synthego’s wild-type and Synthego’s CRISPR-Cas9 knockout Jurkat cells.

Article Title: Integrating Ligand-Receptor Interactions and In Vitro Evolution for Streamlined Discovery of Artificial Nucleic Acid Ligands
Article Snippet: Jurkat.E6 cells used in Cell-SELEX (a gift from the Huse Lab, MSKCC), as well as Synthego’s wild-type Jurkat cells, were used as positive cell lines.

Knock-Out:

Article Title: Ligand-Guided Selection with Artificially Expanded Genetic Information Systems against TCR-CD3ε.
Article Snippet: Specificity Assay with wild-type and CRISPR-Cas9 knockout Jurkat cells at 37°C In order to evaluate target specificity of JZPO10 against CD3/TCR, a specificity assay was conducted using Synthego’s wild-type and Synthego’s CRISPR-Cas9 knockout Jurkat cells.

Article Title: Ligand-Guided Selection with Artificially Expanded Genetic Information Systems against TCR-CD3 ε
Article Snippet: To evaluate the target specificity of JZPO10 against CD3/TCR, a specificity assay was conducted using Synthego’s wild-type and Synthego’s CRISPR-Cas9 knockout Jurkat cells.

Article Title: Integrating Ligand-Receptor Interactions and In Vitro Evolution for Streamlined Discovery of Artificial Nucleic Acid Ligands
Article Snippet: Jurkat.E6 cells used in Cell-SELEX (a gift from the Huse Lab, MSKCC), as well as Synthego’s wild-type Jurkat cells, were used as positive cell lines.

Isolation:

Article Title: Ligand-Guided Selection with Artificially Expanded Genetic Information Systems against TCR-CD3ε.
Article Snippet: Specificity Assay with wild-type and CRISPR-Cas9 knockout Jurkat cells at 37°C In order to evaluate target specificity of JZPO10 against CD3/TCR, a specificity assay was conducted using Synthego’s wild-type and Synthego’s CRISPR-Cas9 knockout Jurkat cells.

Article Title: Ligand-Guided Selection with Artificially Expanded Genetic Information Systems against TCR-CD3 ε
Article Snippet: To evaluate the target specificity of JZPO10 against CD3/TCR, a specificity assay was conducted using Synthego’s wild-type and Synthego’s CRISPR-Cas9 knockout Jurkat cells.

Article Title: Integrating Ligand-Receptor Interactions and In Vitro Evolution for Streamlined Discovery of Artificial Nucleic Acid Ligands
Article Snippet: Jurkat.E6 cells used in Cell-SELEX (a gift from the Huse Lab, MSKCC), as well as Synthego’s wild-type Jurkat cells, were used as positive cell lines.

Next-Generation Sequencing:

Article Title: Ligand-Guided Selection with Artificially Expanded Genetic Information Systems against TCR-CD3ε.
Article Snippet: Specificity Assay with wild-type and CRISPR-Cas9 knockout Jurkat cells at 37°C In order to evaluate target specificity of JZPO10 against CD3/TCR, a specificity assay was conducted using Synthego’s wild-type and Synthego’s CRISPR-Cas9 knockout Jurkat cells.

Article Title: Ligand-Guided Selection with Artificially Expanded Genetic Information Systems against TCR-CD3 ε
Article Snippet: To evaluate the target specificity of JZPO10 against CD3/TCR, a specificity assay was conducted using Synthego’s wild-type and Synthego’s CRISPR-Cas9 knockout Jurkat cells.

Article Title: Integrating Ligand-Receptor Interactions and In Vitro Evolution for Streamlined Discovery of Artificial Nucleic Acid Ligands
Article Snippet: Jurkat.E6 cells used in Cell-SELEX (a gift from the Huse Lab, MSKCC), as well as Synthego’s wild-type Jurkat cells, were used as positive cell lines.

Sequencing:

Article Title: Ligand-Guided Selection with Artificially Expanded Genetic Information Systems against TCR-CD3ε.
Article Snippet: Specificity Assay with wild-type and CRISPR-Cas9 knockout Jurkat cells at 37°C In order to evaluate target specificity of JZPO10 against CD3/TCR, a specificity assay was conducted using Synthego’s wild-type and Synthego’s CRISPR-Cas9 knockout Jurkat cells.

Article Title: Ligand-Guided Selection with Artificially Expanded Genetic Information Systems against TCR-CD3 ε
Article Snippet: To evaluate the target specificity of JZPO10 against CD3/TCR, a specificity assay was conducted using Synthego’s wild-type and Synthego’s CRISPR-Cas9 knockout Jurkat cells.

Article Title: Integrating Ligand-Receptor Interactions and In Vitro Evolution for Streamlined Discovery of Artificial Nucleic Acid Ligands
Article Snippet: Jurkat.E6 cells used in Cell-SELEX (a gift from the Huse Lab, MSKCC), as well as Synthego’s wild-type Jurkat cells, were used as positive cell lines.

Fluorescence:

Article Title: Ligand-Guided Selection with Artificially Expanded Genetic Information Systems against TCR-CD3ε.
Article Snippet: Specificity Assay with wild-type and CRISPR-Cas9 knockout Jurkat cells at 37°C In order to evaluate target specificity of JZPO10 against CD3/TCR, a specificity assay was conducted using Synthego’s wild-type and Synthego’s CRISPR-Cas9 knockout Jurkat cells.

Article Title: Ligand-Guided Selection with Artificially Expanded Genetic Information Systems against TCR-CD3 ε
Article Snippet: To evaluate the target specificity of JZPO10 against CD3/TCR, a specificity assay was conducted using Synthego’s wild-type and Synthego’s CRISPR-Cas9 knockout Jurkat cells.

Article Title: Integrating Ligand-Receptor Interactions and In Vitro Evolution for Streamlined Discovery of Artificial Nucleic Acid Ligands
Article Snippet: Jurkat.E6 cells used in Cell-SELEX (a gift from the Huse Lab, MSKCC), as well as Synthego’s wild-type Jurkat cells, were used as positive cell lines.

Binding Assay:

Article Title: Ligand-Guided Selection with Artificially Expanded Genetic Information Systems against TCR-CD3ε.
Article Snippet: Specificity Assay with wild-type and CRISPR-Cas9 knockout Jurkat cells at 37°C In order to evaluate target specificity of JZPO10 against CD3/TCR, a specificity assay was conducted using Synthego’s wild-type and Synthego’s CRISPR-Cas9 knockout Jurkat cells.

Article Title: Ligand-Guided Selection with Artificially Expanded Genetic Information Systems against TCR-CD3 ε
Article Snippet: To evaluate the target specificity of JZPO10 against CD3/TCR, a specificity assay was conducted using Synthego’s wild-type and Synthego’s CRISPR-Cas9 knockout Jurkat cells.

Article Title: Integrating Ligand-Receptor Interactions and In Vitro Evolution for Streamlined Discovery of Artificial Nucleic Acid Ligands
Article Snippet: Jurkat.E6 cells used in Cell-SELEX (a gift from the Huse Lab, MSKCC), as well as Synthego’s wild-type Jurkat cells, were used as positive cell lines.

Labeling:

Article Title: Ligand-Guided Selection with Artificially Expanded Genetic Information Systems against TCR-CD3ε.
Article Snippet: Specificity Assay with wild-type and CRISPR-Cas9 knockout Jurkat cells at 37°C In order to evaluate target specificity of JZPO10 against CD3/TCR, a specificity assay was conducted using Synthego’s wild-type and Synthego’s CRISPR-Cas9 knockout Jurkat cells.

Article Title: Ligand-Guided Selection with Artificially Expanded Genetic Information Systems against TCR-CD3 ε
Article Snippet: To evaluate the target specificity of JZPO10 against CD3/TCR, a specificity assay was conducted using Synthego’s wild-type and Synthego’s CRISPR-Cas9 knockout Jurkat cells.

Article Title: Integrating Ligand-Receptor Interactions and In Vitro Evolution for Streamlined Discovery of Artificial Nucleic Acid Ligands
Article Snippet: Jurkat.E6 cells used in Cell-SELEX (a gift from the Huse Lab, MSKCC), as well as Synthego’s wild-type Jurkat cells, were used as positive cell lines.

Flow Cytometry:

Article Title: Ligand-Guided Selection with Artificially Expanded Genetic Information Systems against TCR-CD3ε.
Article Snippet: Specificity Assay with wild-type and CRISPR-Cas9 knockout Jurkat cells at 37°C In order to evaluate target specificity of JZPO10 against CD3/TCR, a specificity assay was conducted using Synthego’s wild-type and Synthego’s CRISPR-Cas9 knockout Jurkat cells.

Article Title: Ligand-Guided Selection with Artificially Expanded Genetic Information Systems against TCR-CD3 ε
Article Snippet: To evaluate the target specificity of JZPO10 against CD3/TCR, a specificity assay was conducted using Synthego’s wild-type and Synthego’s CRISPR-Cas9 knockout Jurkat cells.

Article Title: Integrating Ligand-Receptor Interactions and In Vitro Evolution for Streamlined Discovery of Artificial Nucleic Acid Ligands
Article Snippet: Jurkat.E6 cells used in Cell-SELEX (a gift from the Huse Lab, MSKCC), as well as Synthego’s wild-type Jurkat cells, were used as positive cell lines.

Negative Control:

Article Title: Ligand-Guided Selection with Artificially Expanded Genetic Information Systems against TCR-CD3ε.
Article Snippet: Specificity Assay with wild-type and CRISPR-Cas9 knockout Jurkat cells at 37°C In order to evaluate target specificity of JZPO10 against CD3/TCR, a specificity assay was conducted using Synthego’s wild-type and Synthego’s CRISPR-Cas9 knockout Jurkat cells.

Article Title: Ligand-Guided Selection with Artificially Expanded Genetic Information Systems against TCR-CD3 ε
Article Snippet: To evaluate the target specificity of JZPO10 against CD3/TCR, a specificity assay was conducted using Synthego’s wild-type and Synthego’s CRISPR-Cas9 knockout Jurkat cells.

Article Title: Integrating Ligand-Receptor Interactions and In Vitro Evolution for Streamlined Discovery of Artificial Nucleic Acid Ligands
Article Snippet: Jurkat.E6 cells used in Cell-SELEX (a gift from the Huse Lab, MSKCC), as well as Synthego’s wild-type Jurkat cells, were used as positive cell lines.

Staining:

Article Title: Ligand-Guided Selection with Artificially Expanded Genetic Information Systems against TCR-CD3ε.
Article Snippet: Specificity Assay with wild-type and CRISPR-Cas9 knockout Jurkat cells at 37°C In order to evaluate target specificity of JZPO10 against CD3/TCR, a specificity assay was conducted using Synthego’s wild-type and Synthego’s CRISPR-Cas9 knockout Jurkat cells.

Article Title: Ligand-Guided Selection with Artificially Expanded Genetic Information Systems against TCR-CD3 ε
Article Snippet: To evaluate the target specificity of JZPO10 against CD3/TCR, a specificity assay was conducted using Synthego’s wild-type and Synthego’s CRISPR-Cas9 knockout Jurkat cells.

Article Title: Integrating Ligand-Receptor Interactions and In Vitro Evolution for Streamlined Discovery of Artificial Nucleic Acid Ligands
Article Snippet: Jurkat.E6 cells used in Cell-SELEX (a gift from the Huse Lab, MSKCC), as well as Synthego’s wild-type Jurkat cells, were used as positive cell lines.

Control:

Article Title: Ligand-Guided Selection with Artificially Expanded Genetic Information Systems against TCR-CD3ε.
Article Snippet: Specificity Assay with wild-type and CRISPR-Cas9 knockout Jurkat cells at 37°C In order to evaluate target specificity of JZPO10 against CD3/TCR, a specificity assay was conducted using Synthego’s wild-type and Synthego’s CRISPR-Cas9 knockout Jurkat cells.

Article Title: Ligand-Guided Selection with Artificially Expanded Genetic Information Systems against TCR-CD3 ε
Article Snippet: To evaluate the target specificity of JZPO10 against CD3/TCR, a specificity assay was conducted using Synthego’s wild-type and Synthego’s CRISPR-Cas9 knockout Jurkat cells.

Article Title: Integrating Ligand-Receptor Interactions and In Vitro Evolution for Streamlined Discovery of Artificial Nucleic Acid Ligands
Article Snippet: Jurkat.E6 cells used in Cell-SELEX (a gift from the Huse Lab, MSKCC), as well as Synthego’s wild-type Jurkat cells, were used as positive cell lines.

Double Knockout:

Article Title: Ligand-Guided Selection with Artificially Expanded Genetic Information Systems against TCR-CD3ε.
Article Snippet: Specificity Assay with wild-type and CRISPR-Cas9 knockout Jurkat cells at 37°C In order to evaluate target specificity of JZPO10 against CD3/TCR, a specificity assay was conducted using Synthego’s wild-type and Synthego’s CRISPR-Cas9 knockout Jurkat cells.

Article Title: Ligand-Guided Selection with Artificially Expanded Genetic Information Systems against TCR-CD3 ε
Article Snippet: To evaluate the target specificity of JZPO10 against CD3/TCR, a specificity assay was conducted using Synthego’s wild-type and Synthego’s CRISPR-Cas9 knockout Jurkat cells.

Article Title: Integrating Ligand-Receptor Interactions and In Vitro Evolution for Streamlined Discovery of Artificial Nucleic Acid Ligands
Article Snippet: Jurkat.E6 cells used in Cell-SELEX (a gift from the Huse Lab, MSKCC), as well as Synthego’s wild-type Jurkat cells, were used as positive cell lines.



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When screening for TCRs against a mutated PIK3CA antigen target (A L HGGWTTK), TAPIR model scores help identify a novel TCR that we validated for function using NFAT and CD69 activation assays. ( a ) Donor T-cells were stimulated and expanded with mutated PIK3CA presenting autologous antigen presenting cells. T-cells were then sequenced with 10x Genomics single-cell sequencing. ( b ) TCRs with >10 clones in the screening were scored and ranked by TAPIR, and the three highest ranked TCRs were tested, along with a positive control TCR (C-66) from the previous study. ( c ) A reported T-cell line was transduced with the TCRs of interest and then mixed with HLA-A3 <t>positive</t> <t>K562</t> cells and either <t>wild</t> <t>type</t> or mutated PIK3CA peptides. The reporter cell line expresses mCherry protein when the nuclear factor of activated T-cells (NFAT) is turned on. Activation markers NFAT and CD69 were measured 24h after cell mixing. ( d ) The highest TAPIR ranked candidate, C-30, was positive for NFAT and CD69 against mutated PIK3CA and not against the WT control. ( e ) The novel TCR C-30 demonstrated a stronger antigen-specific activation signal and less off-target effects than the positive control TCR C-66 (**, p<0.001). The other two candidates we tested, C-45 and C-49, do not show target-specific activation.
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When screening for TCRs against a mutated PIK3CA antigen target (A L HGGWTTK), TAPIR model scores help identify a novel TCR that we validated for function using NFAT and CD69 activation assays. ( a ) Donor T-cells were stimulated and expanded with mutated PIK3CA presenting autologous antigen presenting cells. T-cells were then sequenced with 10x Genomics single-cell sequencing. ( b ) TCRs with >10 clones in the screening were scored and ranked by TAPIR, and the three highest ranked TCRs were tested, along with a positive control TCR (C-66) from the previous study. ( c ) A reported T-cell line was transduced with the TCRs of interest and then mixed with HLA-A3 <t>positive</t> <t>K562</t> cells and either <t>wild</t> <t>type</t> or mutated PIK3CA peptides. The reporter cell line expresses mCherry protein when the nuclear factor of activated T-cells (NFAT) is turned on. Activation markers NFAT and CD69 were measured 24h after cell mixing. ( d ) The highest TAPIR ranked candidate, C-30, was positive for NFAT and CD69 against mutated PIK3CA and not against the WT control. ( e ) The novel TCR C-30 demonstrated a stronger antigen-specific activation signal and less off-target effects than the positive control TCR C-66 (**, p<0.001). The other two candidates we tested, C-45 and C-49, do not show target-specific activation.
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DUSP2 dephoshorylates the MAP kinases ERK1/2, p38 MAPK, and JNK but not STAT3 in T cells (A)Western blot of Jurkat cells either left untreated or pretreated with CHX (10 μg/mL for 30 min) prior to activation with 5 μg/mL aCD3 and 10 nM PMA. Cell extracts were collected at indicated time points and western blots were probed with the antibodies detecting phosphorylated MAP kinases. (B) Relative mRNA expression levels of the inducible DUSPs (DUSP1, 2, 4, 5) in Jurkat cells unstimulated or stimulated for 2 h or 4 h with 250 ng/mL aCD3/and 250 ng/mL PMA ( n = 3). (C) RT-qPCR analysis was conducted to verify the induction of DUSP2 mRNA expression in Jurkat WT cells within 6 h after stimulation with 5 μg/mL aCD3 and 10 nM PMA or (D) within 4 h after stimulation with aCD3/aCD28 coated beads. Data are presented as DUSP2 mRNA expression normalized to geometric mean of GAPDH and TBP as control ( n = 3). (E) Western blot analysis of stimulated (5 μg/mL aCD3/10 nM PMA) Jurkat cells showed an inverse correlation of DUSP2 protein levels with MAPK phosphorylation levels after initial induction. (F) DUSP2 KO led to sustained MAPK phosphorylation after stimulation. (G) The rescue of Jurkat DUSP2 KO cells with wild-type DUSP2 (DUSP2 resWT ) restored the DUSP2 phosphatase function completely. This effect was abrogated in Jurkat cells (H) rescued with DUSP2 resKIM or (I) with DUSP2 resCS mutants. (J) Stimulation (5 μg/mL aCD3/10 nM PMA) of doxycycline pretreated (2 μg/mL, 3h) DUSP2 resWT (Tet) cells showed a DUSP2 dependent dephosphorlyation of ERK1/2 and p38, (K) while STAT3 was not dephosphorylated in a DUSP2 dependent manner in DUSP2 resWT (Tet) cells after doxycycline pretreatment (2 μg/mL, 3 h) and INFα (100 ng/mL) stimulation. For all experiments cells were starved overnight, and majority of experiments were performed in at least three replicates. Expression data are presented as mean ± SEM. Unpaired student’s t test was calculated compared to unstimulated cells, ∗ p < 0.05, ∗∗ p < 0.01, ∗∗∗ p < 0.001; CHX = cycloheximide, PMA = phorbol-12-myristate-13-acetate; INFα = interferon alpha, TPM = transcripts per million, ° unspecific band.

Journal: iScience

Article Title: The dual specificity phosphatase 2 act as distal regulatory node in T cell signaling

doi: 10.1016/j.isci.2026.116690

Figure Lengend Snippet: DUSP2 dephoshorylates the MAP kinases ERK1/2, p38 MAPK, and JNK but not STAT3 in T cells (A)Western blot of Jurkat cells either left untreated or pretreated with CHX (10 μg/mL for 30 min) prior to activation with 5 μg/mL aCD3 and 10 nM PMA. Cell extracts were collected at indicated time points and western blots were probed with the antibodies detecting phosphorylated MAP kinases. (B) Relative mRNA expression levels of the inducible DUSPs (DUSP1, 2, 4, 5) in Jurkat cells unstimulated or stimulated for 2 h or 4 h with 250 ng/mL aCD3/and 250 ng/mL PMA ( n = 3). (C) RT-qPCR analysis was conducted to verify the induction of DUSP2 mRNA expression in Jurkat WT cells within 6 h after stimulation with 5 μg/mL aCD3 and 10 nM PMA or (D) within 4 h after stimulation with aCD3/aCD28 coated beads. Data are presented as DUSP2 mRNA expression normalized to geometric mean of GAPDH and TBP as control ( n = 3). (E) Western blot analysis of stimulated (5 μg/mL aCD3/10 nM PMA) Jurkat cells showed an inverse correlation of DUSP2 protein levels with MAPK phosphorylation levels after initial induction. (F) DUSP2 KO led to sustained MAPK phosphorylation after stimulation. (G) The rescue of Jurkat DUSP2 KO cells with wild-type DUSP2 (DUSP2 resWT ) restored the DUSP2 phosphatase function completely. This effect was abrogated in Jurkat cells (H) rescued with DUSP2 resKIM or (I) with DUSP2 resCS mutants. (J) Stimulation (5 μg/mL aCD3/10 nM PMA) of doxycycline pretreated (2 μg/mL, 3h) DUSP2 resWT (Tet) cells showed a DUSP2 dependent dephosphorlyation of ERK1/2 and p38, (K) while STAT3 was not dephosphorylated in a DUSP2 dependent manner in DUSP2 resWT (Tet) cells after doxycycline pretreatment (2 μg/mL, 3 h) and INFα (100 ng/mL) stimulation. For all experiments cells were starved overnight, and majority of experiments were performed in at least three replicates. Expression data are presented as mean ± SEM. Unpaired student’s t test was calculated compared to unstimulated cells, ∗ p < 0.05, ∗∗ p < 0.01, ∗∗∗ p < 0.001; CHX = cycloheximide, PMA = phorbol-12-myristate-13-acetate; INFα = interferon alpha, TPM = transcripts per million, ° unspecific band.

Article Snippet: For ERK inhibitor experiments primary CD4 + T or Jurkat wild-type cells were pretreated with or without a final concentration of 1 μM ERK1/2 inhibitor SCH772984 (MedChemExpress) for 30 min before adding the respective stimulation.

Techniques: Western Blot, Activation Assay, Expressing, Quantitative RT-PCR, Control, Phospho-proteomics

Mutations outside DUSP2 key residues can impair its phosphatase activity (A) Schematic representation of the amino acid sequence of wild-type DUSP2 compared to mutated allele leading to a C-terminal extended DUSP2 protein (41 kDa) of 380aa. (B–D) Western blot analysis of (B) Jurkat cells, (C) single-allele knock-out Jurkat cells expressing DUSP2 32kDA and (D) single-allele knock-out Jurkat cells expressing DUSP2 41kDA after stimulation with 5 μg/mL aCD3/10 nM PMA with the indicated antibodies. (E) Western blot analysis of extracts derived from stimulated (aCD3/PMA) Jurkat DUSP2 KO cells rescued with a lentiviral expression vector for the 41 kDa allele of DUSP2 and probed with the indicated antibodies. For all western blot experiments cells were starved overnight. (F) Microscopic analysis showed U2OS cells transfected with myc-tagged expression vectors encoding either DUSP2 WT or DUSP2 41kDa and stained with an anti-myc antibody to detect DUSP2. The scale bars indicated a length of 25 μm. (G–I) In vitro phosphatase assays were performed using 300 ng of (G) wild-type human DUSP2 WT protein, (H) catalytically inactive human DUSP2 protein (DUSP2 CS ), or (I) human DUSP2 41kDa protein in combination with the indicated MAPKs (1 μg). Data are presented as mean ± SD of relative increased fluorescence signal (RFU 60 min/RFU 0 min), n = 3. Unpaired student’s t test, ∗∗∗ p < 0.001. DSP, dual specificity phosphatase; PMA, phorbol-12-myristate-13-acetate.

Journal: iScience

Article Title: The dual specificity phosphatase 2 act as distal regulatory node in T cell signaling

doi: 10.1016/j.isci.2026.116690

Figure Lengend Snippet: Mutations outside DUSP2 key residues can impair its phosphatase activity (A) Schematic representation of the amino acid sequence of wild-type DUSP2 compared to mutated allele leading to a C-terminal extended DUSP2 protein (41 kDa) of 380aa. (B–D) Western blot analysis of (B) Jurkat cells, (C) single-allele knock-out Jurkat cells expressing DUSP2 32kDA and (D) single-allele knock-out Jurkat cells expressing DUSP2 41kDA after stimulation with 5 μg/mL aCD3/10 nM PMA with the indicated antibodies. (E) Western blot analysis of extracts derived from stimulated (aCD3/PMA) Jurkat DUSP2 KO cells rescued with a lentiviral expression vector for the 41 kDa allele of DUSP2 and probed with the indicated antibodies. For all western blot experiments cells were starved overnight. (F) Microscopic analysis showed U2OS cells transfected with myc-tagged expression vectors encoding either DUSP2 WT or DUSP2 41kDa and stained with an anti-myc antibody to detect DUSP2. The scale bars indicated a length of 25 μm. (G–I) In vitro phosphatase assays were performed using 300 ng of (G) wild-type human DUSP2 WT protein, (H) catalytically inactive human DUSP2 protein (DUSP2 CS ), or (I) human DUSP2 41kDa protein in combination with the indicated MAPKs (1 μg). Data are presented as mean ± SD of relative increased fluorescence signal (RFU 60 min/RFU 0 min), n = 3. Unpaired student’s t test, ∗∗∗ p < 0.001. DSP, dual specificity phosphatase; PMA, phorbol-12-myristate-13-acetate.

Article Snippet: For ERK inhibitor experiments primary CD4 + T or Jurkat wild-type cells were pretreated with or without a final concentration of 1 μM ERK1/2 inhibitor SCH772984 (MedChemExpress) for 30 min before adding the respective stimulation.

Techniques: Activity Assay, Sequencing, Western Blot, Knock-Out, Expressing, Derivative Assay, Plasmid Preparation, Transfection, Staining, In Vitro, Fluorescence

Loss of DUSP2 is compensated by DUSP5 (A) RT-qPCR analysis of DUSP5 mRNA expression in Jurkat and DUSP2 KO cells stimulated with aCD3/aCD28 coated beads (bead/cell ration 1:1) for 0–4 h. (B) RT-qPCR analysis of DUSP5 mRNA expression in Jurkat and DUSP2 KO cells stimulated with 5 μg/mL aCD3/10 nM PMA for 0–6 h. (C–E) Western blots analysis of DUSP2, DUSP5, and EGR1 protein levels and phosphorylation of ERK1/2, and p38 in (C) Jurkat, (D) DUSP2 KO , (E) and DUSP2/DUSP5 KO cells after stimulation with 5 μg/mL aCD3/10 nM PMA. The faint DUSP5 band occurred only in this replicate of the DUSP2/DUSP5 KO blot, but was absent in all other replicates (Document S2). (F) RT-qPCR confirmation of EGR1 mRNA expression in Jurkat and DUSP2 KO cells stimulated with aCD3/aCD28 coated beads (bead/cell ration 1:1) for 0–4 h. (G) RT-qPCR confirmation of EGR1 mRNA expression in Jurkat and DUSP2 KO cells stimulated with 5 μg/mL aCD3/10 nM PMA for 0–6 h. (H) Comparison of DUSP2 and DUSP5 mRNA expression levels in Jurkat and EGR1 KO cells stimulated with 5 μg/mL aCD3/10 nM PMA. (I) Western blot analysis of extracts from Jurkat and EGR1 KO cells stimulated with 5 μg/mL aCD3/10 nM PMA and probed with indicated antibodies. (J) Western blot analysis of Jurkat cells either untreated or pretreated with ERK inhibitor (SCH772984, 1 μM, 30 min) prior to stimulation with 5 μg/mL aCD3/10 nM PMA, probed with indicated antibodies. Cells for all experiments were starved overnight prior to stimulation with at least in three replicates. Gene expression data are presented as target gene mRNA expression normalized to geometric mean of GAPDH and TBP as control ( n = 3). Data are presented as mean ± SD, unpaired student’s t test, ∗ p < 0.05, ∗∗∗ p < 0.001. PMA = phorbol-12-myristate-13-acetate.

Journal: iScience

Article Title: The dual specificity phosphatase 2 act as distal regulatory node in T cell signaling

doi: 10.1016/j.isci.2026.116690

Figure Lengend Snippet: Loss of DUSP2 is compensated by DUSP5 (A) RT-qPCR analysis of DUSP5 mRNA expression in Jurkat and DUSP2 KO cells stimulated with aCD3/aCD28 coated beads (bead/cell ration 1:1) for 0–4 h. (B) RT-qPCR analysis of DUSP5 mRNA expression in Jurkat and DUSP2 KO cells stimulated with 5 μg/mL aCD3/10 nM PMA for 0–6 h. (C–E) Western blots analysis of DUSP2, DUSP5, and EGR1 protein levels and phosphorylation of ERK1/2, and p38 in (C) Jurkat, (D) DUSP2 KO , (E) and DUSP2/DUSP5 KO cells after stimulation with 5 μg/mL aCD3/10 nM PMA. The faint DUSP5 band occurred only in this replicate of the DUSP2/DUSP5 KO blot, but was absent in all other replicates (Document S2). (F) RT-qPCR confirmation of EGR1 mRNA expression in Jurkat and DUSP2 KO cells stimulated with aCD3/aCD28 coated beads (bead/cell ration 1:1) for 0–4 h. (G) RT-qPCR confirmation of EGR1 mRNA expression in Jurkat and DUSP2 KO cells stimulated with 5 μg/mL aCD3/10 nM PMA for 0–6 h. (H) Comparison of DUSP2 and DUSP5 mRNA expression levels in Jurkat and EGR1 KO cells stimulated with 5 μg/mL aCD3/10 nM PMA. (I) Western blot analysis of extracts from Jurkat and EGR1 KO cells stimulated with 5 μg/mL aCD3/10 nM PMA and probed with indicated antibodies. (J) Western blot analysis of Jurkat cells either untreated or pretreated with ERK inhibitor (SCH772984, 1 μM, 30 min) prior to stimulation with 5 μg/mL aCD3/10 nM PMA, probed with indicated antibodies. Cells for all experiments were starved overnight prior to stimulation with at least in three replicates. Gene expression data are presented as target gene mRNA expression normalized to geometric mean of GAPDH and TBP as control ( n = 3). Data are presented as mean ± SD, unpaired student’s t test, ∗ p < 0.05, ∗∗∗ p < 0.001. PMA = phorbol-12-myristate-13-acetate.

Article Snippet: For ERK inhibitor experiments primary CD4 + T or Jurkat wild-type cells were pretreated with or without a final concentration of 1 μM ERK1/2 inhibitor SCH772984 (MedChemExpress) for 30 min before adding the respective stimulation.

Techniques: Quantitative RT-PCR, Expressing, Western Blot, Phospho-proteomics, Comparison, Gene Expression, Control

DUSP2 and DUSP5 act in concert to regulate IL2 production in T cells (A–C) RT-qPCR analysis of Jurkat, DUSP2 KO , DUSP2 resWT and DUSP/DUSP5 KO cells stimulated with 250 ng/mL aCD3/250 ng/mL PMA. The analysis determined mRNA expression of (A) the EGR1 (B) DUSP5 and (C) IL2 . Gene expression data are presented as target gene mRNA expression normalized to geometric mean of GAPDH and TBP as control and for statistics compared to 0 h of respective cell line. (D) ELISA analysis of IL2 secretion of Jurkat, DUSP2 KO , DUSP2 resWT , and DUSP/DUSP5 KO cells 24 h after stimulation with 250 ng/mL aCD3/250 ng/mL PMA. (E) ELISA analysis of IL2 secretion of Jurkat, DUSP2 KO , DUSP2 resWT , and DUSP/DUSP5 KO stimulated for 24 h with 250 ng/mL aCD3/250 ng/mL PMA. Cells were either left unstimulated, stimulated, treated with ERK inhibitor (SCH772984, 1 μM) 30 min before stimulation or treated with ERK inhibitor 2 h or 3 h after stimulation. All experiments were performed at least in three replicates ( n ≥ 3), data are presented as mean ± SD, unpaired student’s t test, ∗ p < 0.05, ∗∗ p < 0.01, ∗∗∗ p < 0.001. PMA = phorbol-12-myristate-13-acetate.

Journal: iScience

Article Title: The dual specificity phosphatase 2 act as distal regulatory node in T cell signaling

doi: 10.1016/j.isci.2026.116690

Figure Lengend Snippet: DUSP2 and DUSP5 act in concert to regulate IL2 production in T cells (A–C) RT-qPCR analysis of Jurkat, DUSP2 KO , DUSP2 resWT and DUSP/DUSP5 KO cells stimulated with 250 ng/mL aCD3/250 ng/mL PMA. The analysis determined mRNA expression of (A) the EGR1 (B) DUSP5 and (C) IL2 . Gene expression data are presented as target gene mRNA expression normalized to geometric mean of GAPDH and TBP as control and for statistics compared to 0 h of respective cell line. (D) ELISA analysis of IL2 secretion of Jurkat, DUSP2 KO , DUSP2 resWT , and DUSP/DUSP5 KO cells 24 h after stimulation with 250 ng/mL aCD3/250 ng/mL PMA. (E) ELISA analysis of IL2 secretion of Jurkat, DUSP2 KO , DUSP2 resWT , and DUSP/DUSP5 KO stimulated for 24 h with 250 ng/mL aCD3/250 ng/mL PMA. Cells were either left unstimulated, stimulated, treated with ERK inhibitor (SCH772984, 1 μM) 30 min before stimulation or treated with ERK inhibitor 2 h or 3 h after stimulation. All experiments were performed at least in three replicates ( n ≥ 3), data are presented as mean ± SD, unpaired student’s t test, ∗ p < 0.05, ∗∗ p < 0.01, ∗∗∗ p < 0.001. PMA = phorbol-12-myristate-13-acetate.

Article Snippet: For ERK inhibitor experiments primary CD4 + T or Jurkat wild-type cells were pretreated with or without a final concentration of 1 μM ERK1/2 inhibitor SCH772984 (MedChemExpress) for 30 min before adding the respective stimulation.

Techniques: Quantitative RT-PCR, Expressing, Gene Expression, Control, Enzyme-linked Immunosorbent Assay

When screening for TCRs against a mutated PIK3CA antigen target (A L HGGWTTK), TAPIR model scores help identify a novel TCR that we validated for function using NFAT and CD69 activation assays. ( a ) Donor T-cells were stimulated and expanded with mutated PIK3CA presenting autologous antigen presenting cells. T-cells were then sequenced with 10x Genomics single-cell sequencing. ( b ) TCRs with >10 clones in the screening were scored and ranked by TAPIR, and the three highest ranked TCRs were tested, along with a positive control TCR (C-66) from the previous study. ( c ) A reported T-cell line was transduced with the TCRs of interest and then mixed with HLA-A3 positive K562 cells and either wild type or mutated PIK3CA peptides. The reporter cell line expresses mCherry protein when the nuclear factor of activated T-cells (NFAT) is turned on. Activation markers NFAT and CD69 were measured 24h after cell mixing. ( d ) The highest TAPIR ranked candidate, C-30, was positive for NFAT and CD69 against mutated PIK3CA and not against the WT control. ( e ) The novel TCR C-30 demonstrated a stronger antigen-specific activation signal and less off-target effects than the positive control TCR C-66 (**, p<0.001). The other two candidates we tested, C-45 and C-49, do not show target-specific activation.

Journal: bioRxiv

Article Title: TAPIR: a T-cell receptor language model for predicting rare and novel targets

doi: 10.1101/2023.09.12.557285

Figure Lengend Snippet: When screening for TCRs against a mutated PIK3CA antigen target (A L HGGWTTK), TAPIR model scores help identify a novel TCR that we validated for function using NFAT and CD69 activation assays. ( a ) Donor T-cells were stimulated and expanded with mutated PIK3CA presenting autologous antigen presenting cells. T-cells were then sequenced with 10x Genomics single-cell sequencing. ( b ) TCRs with >10 clones in the screening were scored and ranked by TAPIR, and the three highest ranked TCRs were tested, along with a positive control TCR (C-66) from the previous study. ( c ) A reported T-cell line was transduced with the TCRs of interest and then mixed with HLA-A3 positive K562 cells and either wild type or mutated PIK3CA peptides. The reporter cell line expresses mCherry protein when the nuclear factor of activated T-cells (NFAT) is turned on. Activation markers NFAT and CD69 were measured 24h after cell mixing. ( d ) The highest TAPIR ranked candidate, C-30, was positive for NFAT and CD69 against mutated PIK3CA and not against the WT control. ( e ) The novel TCR C-30 demonstrated a stronger antigen-specific activation signal and less off-target effects than the positive control TCR C-66 (**, p<0.001). The other two candidates we tested, C-45 and C-49, do not show target-specific activation.

Article Snippet: Wild type Jurkat cells (TIB-152), K562 cells (CCL-243), HEK293T cells (CRL-3216), and T2 (CRL-1992) cells were obtained from the ATCC.

Techniques: Activation Assay, Sequencing, Clone Assay, Positive Control, Transduction, Control

( a ) We extended TAPIR with a generative component capable of producing TCR sequences specific to target antigens. We then queried the extended model to sample and score 10,000 paired TCR alpha and beta CDR3 sequences against HLA-A2 presented influenza antigen peptide GILGFVFTL. Six TCR designs with the highest TAPIR scores were constructed and transduced into the TCR negative Jurkat NFAT-reporter line. Each TCR was evaluated on its ability to bind to HLA-A2-GILGFVFTL tetramer complex and to elicit T-cell activation signals (NFAT) when stimulated by GILGFVFTL-presenting antigen presenting cells (T2 cells). ( b ) The generative extension to TAPIR learns to predict CDR3 regions for alpha and beta TCRs given a target of interest and a starting set of V and J genes. First the alpha CDR3 region is predicted given the target and V and J genes, then the beta CDR3 region is predicted given the alpha chain, target sequence, and V and J gene set. Following TCR sequence generation, the full sequence is scored with the downstream original TAPIR model ( c ) TAPIR scores, normalized binding MFI, and T-cell activation results of six AI-designed TCRs against A2-presented GILGFVFTL. Tetramer binding MFI (median fluorescence intensity) was normalized to negative control TCR tetramer binding MFI. T-cell activation NFAT positive gate was set based on the top 1% of NFAT values in the negative control TCR group. Three AITCRs showed statistically significant binding to the target antigen (n=3, * p<0.05, ** p<0.001). Two AITCRs activated Jurkat cells when interacting with GILGFVFTL-presenting cells (n=3, ** p<0.001). ( d ) Correlation between predicted key amino acids with modeled TCR-antigen interactions for AITCR-5. The co-crystal structure of AITCR-5 and A2-presented GILGFVFTL antigen was modeled by AlphaFold 2 (red = alpha CDR3, blue = blue CDR3, orange = antigen peptide, green = HLA-A2, yellow dash line = predicted hydrogen bond). Amino acid importance scores for the binding regions of the CDR3s were computed with TAPIR. We highlight key amino acids (high scores) involved in the TCR-antigen and TCR alpha-beta hydrogen bond interactions (yellow dashed lines).

Journal: bioRxiv

Article Title: TAPIR: a T-cell receptor language model for predicting rare and novel targets

doi: 10.1101/2023.09.12.557285

Figure Lengend Snippet: ( a ) We extended TAPIR with a generative component capable of producing TCR sequences specific to target antigens. We then queried the extended model to sample and score 10,000 paired TCR alpha and beta CDR3 sequences against HLA-A2 presented influenza antigen peptide GILGFVFTL. Six TCR designs with the highest TAPIR scores were constructed and transduced into the TCR negative Jurkat NFAT-reporter line. Each TCR was evaluated on its ability to bind to HLA-A2-GILGFVFTL tetramer complex and to elicit T-cell activation signals (NFAT) when stimulated by GILGFVFTL-presenting antigen presenting cells (T2 cells). ( b ) The generative extension to TAPIR learns to predict CDR3 regions for alpha and beta TCRs given a target of interest and a starting set of V and J genes. First the alpha CDR3 region is predicted given the target and V and J genes, then the beta CDR3 region is predicted given the alpha chain, target sequence, and V and J gene set. Following TCR sequence generation, the full sequence is scored with the downstream original TAPIR model ( c ) TAPIR scores, normalized binding MFI, and T-cell activation results of six AI-designed TCRs against A2-presented GILGFVFTL. Tetramer binding MFI (median fluorescence intensity) was normalized to negative control TCR tetramer binding MFI. T-cell activation NFAT positive gate was set based on the top 1% of NFAT values in the negative control TCR group. Three AITCRs showed statistically significant binding to the target antigen (n=3, * p<0.05, ** p<0.001). Two AITCRs activated Jurkat cells when interacting with GILGFVFTL-presenting cells (n=3, ** p<0.001). ( d ) Correlation between predicted key amino acids with modeled TCR-antigen interactions for AITCR-5. The co-crystal structure of AITCR-5 and A2-presented GILGFVFTL antigen was modeled by AlphaFold 2 (red = alpha CDR3, blue = blue CDR3, orange = antigen peptide, green = HLA-A2, yellow dash line = predicted hydrogen bond). Amino acid importance scores for the binding regions of the CDR3s were computed with TAPIR. We highlight key amino acids (high scores) involved in the TCR-antigen and TCR alpha-beta hydrogen bond interactions (yellow dashed lines).

Article Snippet: Wild type Jurkat cells (TIB-152), K562 cells (CCL-243), HEK293T cells (CRL-3216), and T2 (CRL-1992) cells were obtained from the ATCC.

Techniques: Construct, Activation Assay, Sequencing, Binding Assay, Fluorescence, Negative Control