Evaluates protein degradation patterns in T cells, suggesting enhanced anticancer immunity with novel compounds.
of 0.999 for the yeast proteome, underscoring the quantitation accuracy of the method. Utilizing this workflow, we studied dose-dependent protein degradation patterns induced by pomalidomide, iberdomide, and mezigdomide. Our results indicate that mezigdomide may possess enhanced efficacy in T cells by degrading additional proteins such as IKZF2, thereby boosting anticancer immunity. Together, we developed an ultrahigh-throughput LC-MS/MS method with excellent proteome coverage and quantitation accuracy that is highly suitable for chemoproteomics screening of drug libraries.
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Lin et al. (2026) studied this question.
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