Figure 2. SPR sensorgrams of S protein RBD of BA.2.12.1 and BA.4/BA.5 binding with heparin. (A) SPR sensorgrams of S protein RBD of BA.2.12.1 binding with heparin. Concentrations of RBD (from top to bottom) are 1000, 500, 250, 125, and 63 nM, respectively. (B) SPR sensorgrams of S protein RBD of BA.4/BA.5 binding with heparin. Concentrations of RBD (from top to bottom) are 1000, 500, 250, 125, and 63 nM, respectively.
Figure 2. SPR sensorgrams of S protein RBD of BA.2.12.1 and BA.4/BA.5 binding with heparin. (A) SPR sensorgrams of S protein RBD of BA.2.12.1 binding with heparin. Concentrations of RBD (from top to bottom) are 1000, 500, 250, 125, and 63 nM, respectively. (B) SPR sensorgrams of S protein RBD of BA.4/BA.5 binding with heparin. Concentrations of RBD (from top to bottom) are 1000, 500, 250, 125, and 63 nM, respectively.
Figure 3. S protein RBD (BA.2.12.1)–heparin interaction inhibited by heparin oligosaccharides/desulfated heparins using solution competition. (A) SPR sensorgrams of S protein RBD (BA.2.12.1)–heparin interaction competing with different heparin oligosaccharides. Concentration of S-protein RBD (BA.2.12.1) is 250 nM mixed with 1 µM of different heparin oligosaccharides. (B) Bar graphs (based on triplicate experiments with standard deviation) of normalized S-protein RBD (BA.2.12.1) binding preference to surface heparin by competing with different heparin oligosaccharides. (C) SPR sensorgrams of S protein RBD (BA.2.12.1)–heparin interaction competing with different desulfated heparins. Concentration of S-protein RBD (BA.2.12.1) is 250 nM mixed with 1 µM of different desulfated heparins. (D) Bar graphs (based on triplicate experiments with standard deviation) of normalized S-protein RBD (BA.2.12.1) binding preference to surface heparin by competing with different desulfated heparins. Statistical analysis was performed using unpaired two-tailed t-test (ns: p > 0.05 compared to the control, *: p ≤ 0.05 compared to the control, **: p ≤ 0.01 compared to the control, ***: p ≤ 0.001 compared to the control).
Figure 3. S protein RBD (BA.2.12.1)–heparin interaction inhibited by heparin oligosaccharides/desulfated heparins using solution competition. (A) SPR sensorgrams of S protein RBD (BA.2.12.1)–heparin interaction competing with different heparin oligosaccharides. Concentration of S-protein RBD (BA.2.12.1) is 250 nM mixed with 1 µM of different heparin oligosaccharides. (B) Bar graphs (based on triplicate experiments with standard deviation) of normalized S-protein RBD (BA.2.12.1) binding preference to surface heparin by competing with different heparin oligosaccharides. (C) SPR sensorgrams of S protein RBD (BA.2.12.1)–heparin interaction competing with different desulfated heparins. Concentration of S-protein RBD (BA.2.12.1) is 250 nM mixed with 1 µM of different desulfated heparins. (D) Bar graphs (based on triplicate experiments with standard deviation) of normalized S-protein RBD (BA.2.12.1) binding preference to surface heparin by competing with different desulfated heparins. Statistical analysis was performed using unpaired two-tailed t-test (ns: p > 0.05 compared to the control, *: p ≤ 0.05 compared to the control, **: p ≤ 0.01 compared to the control, ***: p ≤ 0.001 compared to the control).
Figure 4. S protein RBD (BA.4/BA.5)–heparin interaction inhibited by heparin oligosaccharides/desulfated heparins using solution competition. (A) SPR sensorgrams of S protein RBD (BA.4/BA.5)–heparin interaction competing with different heparin oligosaccharides. Concentration of S-protein RBD (BA.4/BA.5) is 250 nM mixed with 1 µM of different heparin oligosaccharides. (B) Bar graphs (based on triplicate experiments with standard deviation) of normalized S-protein RBD (BA.4/BA.5) binding preference to surface heparin by competing with different heparin oligosaccharides. (C) SPR sensorgrams of S protein RBD (BA.4/BA.5)–heparin interaction competing with different desulfated heparins. Concentration of S-protein RBD (BA.4/BA.5) is 250 nM mixed with 1 µM of different desulfated heparins. (D) Bar graphs (based on triplicate experiments with standard deviation) of normalized S-protein RBD (BA.4/BA.5) binding preference to surface heparin by competing with different desulfated heparins. Statistical analysis was performed using unpaired two-tailed t-test (ns: p > 0.05 compared to the control, *: p ≤ 0.05 compared to the control, **: p ≤ 0.01 compared to the control, ***: p ≤ 0.001 compared to the control).
Figure 4. S protein RBD (BA.4/BA.5)–heparin interaction inhibited by heparin oligosaccharides/desulfated heparins using solution competition. (A) SPR sensorgrams of S protein RBD (BA.4/BA.5)–heparin interaction competing with different heparin oligosaccharides. Concentration of S-protein RBD (BA.4/BA.5) is 250 nM mixed with 1 µM of different heparin oligosaccharides. (B) Bar graphs (based on triplicate experiments with standard deviation) of normalized S-protein RBD (BA.4/BA.5) binding preference to surface heparin by competing with different heparin oligosaccharides. (C) SPR sensorgrams of S protein RBD (BA.4/BA.5)–heparin interaction competing with different desulfated heparins. Concentration of S-protein RBD (BA.4/BA.5) is 250 nM mixed with 1 µM of different desulfated heparins. (D) Bar graphs (based on triplicate experiments with standard deviation) of normalized S-protein RBD (BA.4/BA.5) binding preference to surface heparin by competing with different desulfated heparins. Statistical analysis was performed using unpaired two-tailed t-test (ns: p > 0.05 compared to the control, *: p ≤ 0.05 compared to the control, **: p ≤ 0.01 compared to the control, ***: p ≤ 0.001 compared to the control).
Figure 5. Molecular Docking and modeling simulation. (A) Structure of Omicron S protein (PDB: 7XNS) with the RBD domain in red. (B) Model electrostatic potential map for docking binding of BA.2.12.1 and BA.4/BA.5 S protein RBD to heparin dodecasaccharide (PDB:1HPN). (C) 2D diagram of the interaction of BA.2.12.1 and BA.4/BA.5 S protein RBDs with heparin dodecasaccharide.
Figure 5. Molecular Docking and modeling simulation. (A) Structure of Omicron S protein (PDB: 7XNS) with the RBD domain in red. (B) Model electrostatic potential map for docking binding of BA.2.12.1 and BA.4/BA.5 S protein RBD to heparin dodecasaccharide (PDB:1HPN). (C) 2D diagram of the interaction of BA.2.12.1 and BA.4/BA.5 S protein RBDs with heparin dodecasaccharide.
Figure 6. Solution competition between heparin and PPS or MPS. (A) Structure of PPS and MPS. (B) SPR sensorgrams of S protein RBD (BA.2.12.1)–heparin interaction competing with PPS or MPS. Concentration of S-protein RBD (BA.2.12.1) is 250 nM mixed with 1 µM of PPS or MPS. (C) Bar graphs (based on triplicate experiments with standard deviation) of normalized S-protein RBD (BA.2.12.1) binding preference to surface heparin by competing with PPS or MPS. (D) SPR sensorgrams of S protein RBD (BA.4/BA.5)–heparin interaction competing with PPS or MPS. Concentration of S-protein RBD (BA.4/BA.5) is 250 nM mixed with 1 µM of PPS or MPS. (E) Bar graphs (based on triplicate experiments with standard deviation) of normalized S-protein RBD (BA.4/BA.5) binding preference to surface heparin by competing with PPS or MPS. Statistical analysis was performed using unpaired two-tailed t-test (***: p ≤ 0.001 compared to the control, ###: p < 0.001 compared to the heparin).
Figure 6. Solution competition between heparin and PPS or MPS. (A) Structure of PPS and MPS. (B) SPR sensorgrams of S protein RBD (BA.2.12.1)–heparin interaction competing with PPS or MPS. Concentration of S-protein RBD (BA.2.12.1) is 250 nM mixed with 1 µM of PPS or MPS. (C) Bar graphs (based on triplicate experiments with standard deviation) of normalized S-protein RBD (BA.2.12.1) binding preference to surface heparin by competing with PPS or MPS. (D) SPR sensorgrams of S protein RBD (BA.4/BA.5)–heparin interaction competing with PPS or MPS. Concentration of S-protein RBD (BA.4/BA.5) is 250 nM mixed with 1 µM of PPS or MPS. (E) Bar graphs (based on triplicate experiments with standard deviation) of normalized S-protein RBD (BA.4/BA.5) binding preference to surface heparin by competing with PPS or MPS. Statistical analysis was performed using unpaired two-tailed t-test (***: p ≤ 0.001 compared to the control, ###: p < 0.001 compared to the heparin).
Figure 7. IC50 measurement of the inhibition of S-protein RBD (BA.2.12.1) binding to heparin using solution competition SPR by sulfated glycans (heparin, PPS, and MPS). S-protein RBD concentration was 250 nM. Error bars represent standard deviations from triplicate tests. (A,B) = heparin; (C,D) = PPS; (E,F) = MPS.
Figure 7. IC50 measurement of the inhibition of S-protein RBD (BA.2.12.1) binding to heparin using solution competition SPR by sulfated glycans (heparin, PPS, and MPS). S-protein RBD concentration was 250 nM. Error bars represent standard deviations from triplicate tests. (A,B) = heparin; (C,D) = PPS; (E,F) = MPS.
Figure 8. IC50 measurement of the inhibition of S-protein RBD (BA.4/BA.5) binding to heparin using solution competition SPR by sulfated glycans (heparin, PPS, and MPS). S-protein RBD concentration was 250 nM. Error bars represent standard deviations from triplicate tests. (A,B) = heparin; (C,D) = PPS; (E,F) = MPS.
Figure 8. IC50 measurement of the inhibition of S-protein RBD (BA.4/BA.5) binding to heparin using solution competition SPR by sulfated glycans (heparin, PPS, and MPS). S-protein RBD concentration was 250 nM. Error bars represent standard deviations from triplicate tests. (A,B) = heparin; (C,D) = PPS; (E,F) = MPS.
Table 1. Summary of kinetic data of S protein RBD of BA.2.12.1 and BA.4/BA.5 binding with heparin.
Table 1. Summary of kinetic data of S protein RBD of BA.2.12.1 and BA.4/BA.5 binding with heparin.
ka (M−1s−1)kd (s−1)KD (M) BA.2.12.1 3.4 × 104
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