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2 citation(s) found for "Xu, Jiaheng".

Structural insight into the CUB2 domain’s role in enteropeptidase-mediated trypsinogen activation
Song, Qiuyue, Peng, Lisi , Yang, Xia , Xu, Jiaheng , Zhang, Deyu , Tian, Xiaorong, Li, Shiyu , Ji, Baoan , Jin, Zhendong, Ding, Zhanyu , Li, Zhaoshen , Huang, Haojie, Huang, Haojie , Song, Qiuyue , Li, Shiyu, Zhang, Yu , Li, Zhaoshen , Huang, Haojie

Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences | March 16, 2026 | Volume: 123 | Issue: 12 | Pages: No page available

10.1073/pnas.2521394123 | PMID 41838910 Get It

Elucidating the structure and function of enteropeptidase (EP) is essential for advancing our understanding of its biological significance, particularly in regulating trypsinogen activation. Using cryo-EM and enzymatic activity, we uncovered the significance of the CUB2 domain in mediating the cleavage of macromolecular substrates. We identified crucial binding loops and key residues for EP’s proteolytic function. The mutation E574A enhanced the proteolytic activity of EP, whereas the mutation N619A diminished its cleavage efficiency, highlighting the importance of surface-charged interactions in modulating EP’s activity. A proteolytic cycle was proposed to deepen our understanding of the trypsinogen activation by EP. This work offers valuable insights into the molecular mechanisms underlying EP’s interaction with its substrate, and opens up avenues for therapeutically modulating EP-mediated proteolysis.
IMmotion150: A phase II trial in untreated metastatic renal cell carcinoma (mRCC) patients (pts) of atezolizumab (atezo) and bevacizumab (bev) vs and following atezo or sunitinib (sun).
Powles, Thomas, Pal, Sumanta K. , Hainsworth, John D. , Qiu, Jiaheng, Huseni, Mahrukh , Schiff, Christina, Escudier, Bernard , Atkins, Michael B. , McDermott, David F. , Powles, Thomas , Motzer, Robert J. , Rini, Brian I. , Fong, Lawrence , Joseph, Richard W. , Stadler, Walter M. , Hutson, Thomas E. , Ravaud, Alain , Bracarda, Sergio , Suárez, Cristina , Choueiri, Toni K.

Journal of Clinical Oncology | September 6, 2018 | Volume: 35 | Issue: 15_suppl | Pages: 4505-4505

10.1200/jco.2017.35.15_suppl.4505 Get It

4505 Background: While inhibiting VEGF improves outcomes in mRCC pts, most develop resistance, often within a year. Here, we report results from a Ph II study of atezo (anti–PD-L1) and bev (anti-VEGF) vs and following atezo or sun (TKI) in mRCC pts. Methods: Pts with untreated mRCC were enrolled in the hypothesis generating IMmotion150 study (NCT01984242) and randomized to atezo 1200 mg IV q3w + bev 15 mg/kg IV q3w, atezo alone or sun 50 mg PO QD 4 wk on/2 wk off. After progression on atezo or sun, crossover to atezo + bev was allowed. PD-L1 status was scored on tumor-infiltrating immune cells (IC, SP142 IHC assay). The primary analysis was modified prior to final analysis to reflect the coprimary endpoints of IRF-assessed PFS (RECIST v1.1) in ITT pts and pts with PD-L1 expression on ≥ 1% of IC (PD-L1+). Results: 54% of pts were PD-L1+. In PD-L1+ pts 1L treatment resulted in a PFS hazard ratio (HR) of 0.64 for atezo + bev vs sun (table). After 1L treatment, 78% of sun and 60% of atezo pts who progressed subsequently received atezo + bev and achieved ORRs of 28% and 24%, respectively (table). Safety was comparable to the known individual profiles of atezo and bev. Additional clinical, safety and biomarker data will be presented. Conclusions: Atezo + bev resulted in encouraging antitumor activity in 1L pts with PD-L1+ mRCC. Preliminary activity in the 2L setting was demonstrated in pts who crossed over to atezo + bev, regardless of prior therapy. 1L atezo + bev vs sun is being evaluated in the ongoing Ph III study IMmotion151 (NCT02420821). Clinical trial information: NCT01984242. [Table: see text]