An antibody, antigen binding fragment thereof or a pharmaceutical formulation, which is an inhibitor of signalling through IL-13Rα1 by binding said receptor and compositions comprising the same for use in the treatment of atopic dermatitis (for example moderate to severe atopic dermatitis, in particular poorly controlled moderate to severe atopic dermatitis) by parenteral administration of a treatment cycle comprising a dose in the range 200 mg to 600 mg, (such as 400 to 600 mg), wherein the disease is modified by a percentage reduction in EASI score in the range −20 to −100% from the baseline.

Methods of treating cancer with antibodies that bind colony stimulating factor 1 receptor (CSF1R) in combination with PD-1/PD-L1 inhibitors are provided.

Provided are a method of efficiently producing an sIL-2R antigen in an amount necessary for antibody generation, and a method of producing an anti-sIL-2R antibody using the antigen. Specifically, provided are a method of producing soluble interleukin-2 receptor, including culturing SCC-3 cells and recovering soluble interleukin-2 receptor from a culture of the cells, and a method of producing an anti-soluble interleukin-2 receptor antibody, including immunizing an animal with sIL-2R produced by the method.

Provided is a stable pharmaceutical composition, comprising an anti-human TSLP receptor antibody, capable of inhibiting the generation of chemically modified substances, such as deamidated forms and oxidized forms, or degradants or multimers. The pharmaceutical composition comprises an anti-human TSLP receptor antibody, a pharmaceutically acceptable buffer, arginine or a pharmaceutically acceptable salt thereof, and a surfactant.

IL33 antagonists alone or in combination with IL-4R antagonists can be used to treat or inhibit eosinophilic asthma, eosinophilic COPD, eosinophilic ACOS, and nasal polyps in a subject having one or more risk alleles in the intronic IL1RL1 variant rs1420101, in the IL33 variant rs1342326, in both, or in variants in linkage disequilibrium thereof.

The present invention provides efficient methods based on alteration of the protein A-binding ability, for producing or purifying multispecific antibodies having the activity of binding to two or more types of antigens to high purity through a protein A-based purification step alone. The methods of the present invention for producing or purifying multispecific antibodies which feature altering amino acid residues of antibody heavy chain constant region and/or variable region. Multispecific antibodies with an altered protein A-binding ability, which exhibit plasma retention comparable or longer than that of human IgG1, can be efficiently prepared in high purity by introducing amino acid alterations of the present invention into antibodies.

Methods are provided for identifying and selecting antibodies that are internalized into cells via the macropinocytosis pathway. Additionally antibodies that are internalized via this pathway are provided as well as immunoconjugates comprising such antibodies.

Disclosed herein are reduced viscosity liquid formulations comprising a protein and an excipient compounds. Further disclosed are methods of reducing the viscosity of a liquid formulation comprising a protein, methods of treatment, and methods of improving protein processing.

The invention relates to a new potency assay for characterizing the quality and activity of an immune cell expressing a chimeric antigen receptor, the kit to carry out this assay and uses thereof.

An isolated nucleic acid encoding an FX protein having a serine at position 79, a lysine at position 90, a leucine at position 136, an arginine at position 211, a serine at position 289, and a combination thereof is provided. Cells having a gene encoding a modified FX protein are provided, wherein the cells exhibit a reduced ability to fucosylate a glycoprotein at a first temperature, but exhibit the ability to fucosylate the glycoprotein at a second temperature. Methods and compositions for making glycoproteins with reduced fucosylation are provided.