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©Laboratory for Molecular Therapy www.eb-haus.org Type VII collagen correction by RNA trans-splicing Patricia Peking (ERA-NET E-RARE-2)

Type VII collagen correction by RNA trans-splicing · ©Laboratory for Molecular Therapy Outline • 3‘ RNA trans-splicing technology (SMaRT) to correct COL7A1 mutations • 3‘

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  • ©Laboratory for Molecular Therapy www.eb-haus.org

    Type VII collagen correction by RNA trans-splicing

    Patricia Peking

    (ERA-NET E-RARE-2)

  • ©Laboratory for Molecular Therapy www.eb-haus.org

    Outline

    • 3‘ RNA trans-splicing technology (SMaRT) to correct COL7A1 mutations

    • 3‘ trans-splicing in a cell culture model system

    • Ex vivo approach in a xenograft mouse model

    • Conclusion

    Patricia Peking, PhD.

  • ©Laboratory for Molecular Therapy www.eb-haus.org

    Target pre-mRNA 1 2 3 4 5 6

    SMaRT: Spliceosome-mediated RNA trans-splicing

    Patricia Peking, PhD.

  • ©Laboratory for Molecular Therapy www.eb-haus.org

    Target pre-mRNA 1

    Cis-splicing

    1 2 3 4 53 6

    2 3 4 5 6

    Mutant mRNA

    SMaRT: Spliceosome-mediated RNA trans-splicing

    Patricia Peking, PhD.

  • ©Laboratory for Molecular Therapy www.eb-haus.org

    Target pre-mRNA 1

    Cis-splicing

    AG

    BD

    WT cDNA

    1 2 3 WT4

    1 2 3 4 53 6

    2 3 4 5 6

    3’ RTM

    Mutant mRNA

    3’ Trans-splicing

    Reprogrammed mRNABD= binding domainRTM= RNA trans-splicing molecule

    SMaRT: Spliceosome-mediated RNA trans-splicing

    Patricia Peking, PhD.

  • ©Laboratory for Molecular Therapy www.eb-haus.org

    • Preservation of the endogenous regulation

    • Small transgene size

    • One molecule > correction of many COL7A1 mutations possible

    • Constructed to correct mutations located 5’, 3’ or internal

    • Intervention at RNA level

    SMaRT Advantages

    Patricia Peking, PhD.

  • ©Laboratory for Molecular Therapy www.eb-haus.org

    Murauer et al. (2011). JID Peking et al. (2017). NAR

    • Covering ~ 40 % of all DEB causing mutations

    • SIN lentiviral vector (LV-RTM-S6m)

    • RDEB keratinocyte line: c.6527dupC in exon 80 in COL7A1

    Patricia Peking, PhD.

    Establishment of stably corrected keratinocytes

  • ©Laboratory for Molecular Therapy www.eb-haus.org

    Analysis of single cell clones

    IF: anti human type VII collagen: Western blot: anti human type VII collagen

    Peking et al. (2017). NAR

    Patricia Peking, PhD.

  • ©Laboratory for Molecular Therapy www.eb-haus.org

    Safety profiling

    Peking et al. (2017). NAR

    Patricia Peking, PhD.

    Sequence VCN

    normal kc 0.03

    LV-RTM-S6 1.34

    LV-RTM-woBD 1.35

    C47 1.25

    Vector copy number: sqPCR Trans-splicing COL7A1: PCRRTM integration: Southern blot

  • ©Laboratory for Molecular Therapy www.eb-haus.org

    Transplantations onto immuno-deficient mice

    • Transplantation of skin sheets derived from RTM S6 corrected keratinocytes

    • Analysis 12 weeks after transplantation

    Peking et al. (2017). NAR

    50µm

    Patricia Peking, PhD.

    DapiC7

  • ©Laboratory for Molecular Therapy www.eb-haus.org

    Conclusion

    • Establishment of trans-splicing corrected RDEB keratinocytes using a safe SIN

    lentiviral vector

    • Long term type VII collagen expression at basement membrane zone in

    xenograft mouse model

    Patricia Peking, PhD.

  • ©Laboratory for Molecular Therapy www.eb-haus.orgPatricia Peking, PhD.

  • Acknowledgements

    EB House AustriaJulia Reichelt

    Eva MurauerUlrich KollerStefan HainzlThomas Kocher Roland WagnerBernadette LiembergerOliver MarchNina Lackner

    Johann Bauer

    Collaborators in E-RARE-2

    Marjon PasmooijUniversity Medical Center GroningenGroningen, The Netherlands

    Alexander NyströmUniversity Medical Center FreiburgFreiburg, Germany

    Annemieke Aartsma-RusLeiden University Medical CenterLeiden, The Netherlands

    Marta Garcia, Fernando LarcherCIEMAT, Madrid, Spain

    Axel SchambachMHH, Hannover, Germany

    Gabriele BrachtlSpinal Cord Injury and Tissue Regeneration Center Salzburg

    Franz ZimmermannDepartment of Pediatrics, University Hospital Salzburg

    Andrea ZurlDepartment of Ophthalmology and Optometry, University Hospital Salzburg

    Funding:

    Internal Collaborators