@misc{10818/48313, year = {2017}, month = {8}, url = {http://hdl.handle.net/10818/48313}, abstract = {Currently it is well known that all biological drugs, including those with a fully human structure, are capable of inducing a host immune response known as immunogenicity [1]. The presence of ADAs can condition the drugĀ“s level and action, thus modifying the therapeutic effect and even the safety profile by its mechanism of action - neutralizing or non-neutralizing - and / or an increase in its clearance. Immunogenicity is a dynamic factor to be taken into account in biological therapy, especially in long-term treatments, and as a relevant aspect in the assessment of secondary response loss [2]. With the above, not only the knowledge but also the management of the immunogenicity of the different biological treatments, represent a useful instrument for optimization of the strategies of use for each drug, and in the design of predictive models of response, which finally permits a significant improvement in the efficacy and safety profile, aiming to a personalization of the therapies, especially in patients with autoimmune diseases, genetic disorders and cancer [3]. This review summarizes the events of immunogenicity that produce the biological drug, the factor that influence to immunogenicity and the assessment of immunogenicity.}, publisher = {Current Protein and Peptide Science}, keywords = {Immunogenicity}, keywords = {Peptide}, keywords = {Biological drugs}, keywords = {Biosensor}, title = {Immunogenicity in protein and peptide based-therapeutics: An overview}, doi = {10.2174/1389203718666170828123449}, author = {Fernandez Rodriguez, Leonardo and Bustos, Helena and Garcia, Julio and Zapata, Carlos Daniel}, }