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Benjamin M. Hutchins

Researcher at Scripps Research Institute

Publications -  13
Citations -  1153

Benjamin M. Hutchins is an academic researcher from Scripps Research Institute. The author has contributed to research in topics: Quantum dot & Amino acid. The author has an hindex of 10, co-authored 13 publications receiving 1047 citations. Previous affiliations of Benjamin M. Hutchins include Skidmore College & Pennsylvania State University.

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Synthesis of site-specific antibody-drug conjugates using unnatural amino acids

TL;DR: Genetically encoded unnatural amino acids with orthogonal chemical reactivity are used to synthesize homogeneous ADCs with precise control of conjugation site and stoichiometry to facilitate the optimization of ADCs for a host of therapeutic uses.
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Synthesis of bispecific antibodies using genetically encoded unnatural amino acids.

TL;DR: An anti-HER2/anti-CD3 bispecific antibody is synthesized, which efficiently cross-linked HER2+ cells and CD3+ cells, and in vitro effector-cell mediated cytotoxicity was observed at picomolar concentrations.
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Self-assembled antibody multimers through peptide nucleic acid conjugation.

TL;DR: It is shown that unnatural amino acids with orthogonal chemical reactivity can be used to generate site-specific antibody-oligonucleotide conjugates that recruit cytotoxic T lymphocytes to Her2 and CD20 positive cancer cells and multimeric antibody fragments with enhanced activity.
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Site-specific coupling and sterically controlled formation of multimeric antibody fab fragments with unnatural amino acids.

TL;DR: An encoded unnatural amino acid produces a chemical "handle" by which immunoconjugates and multimers can be engineered, and assembled Fab multimers differentially attenuate Her2 phosphorylation in breast cancer cells that overexpress the Her2 receptor.
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Directing Transport of CoFe2O4‐Functionalized Microtubules with Magnetic Fields

TL;DR: This work shows that by selectively functionalizing microtubule segments with 20-nm CoFe2O4 magnetic nanoparticles, external magnetic fields can be used to control the transport direction of gliding microtubules without affecting their transport speed.