POLYSPECIFIC BINDING MOLECULES AND USES THEREOF

Abstract: The present invention relates to polyspecific binding molecules and particularly single-chain polyspecific binding molecules that include at least one single-chain T-cell receptor (sc-TCR) covalently linked through a peptide linker sequence to at least one single-chain antibody (sc-Ab). Further disclosed are methods and compositions for testing and using the molecules.

Description: POLYSPECIFIC BINDING MOLECULES AND USES THEREOF Cross-Reference to Related Applications The present application claims priority to U.S. Provisional Application No. 60/ 105, 164 filed on October 21, 1998, the disclosure of which is hereby incorporated by reference. 1. Field of the Invention The present invention relates to polyspecific binding molecules, as well as methods of making and using such molecules. In one aspect, the invention features single-chain polyspecific binding molecules that can damage or destroy target cells. The invention is useful for a variety of applications including use in associating cells that express a T-cell receptor or an antibody binding domain. 2. Background There has been recognition that immune system cells and particularly cytotoxic T lymphocytes (CTLs) can be used to detect tumor associated antigens (TAAs). For example, CTLs derived from melanomas have been used to identify a variety of melanoma- specific antigens. See e.g., Bruggen et al., Science, (1991), 254: 1643; Bakker et al., J. Exp. Med., (1994), 179: 1005; and Yanuck et al., Cancer Research, (1993), 53, 3257. Several anti-tumor therapies have attempted to use CTLs to treat diseases such as cancer. In one approach, anti-tumor CTLs are taken from a patient, expanded in vitro, and then given back to the patient to treat the cancer. However, this approach suffers from significant drawbacks. For example, it is not always straightforward to isolate sufficient quantities of the CTLs from the patient. In addition, at least some of the CTLs may have specificities that have survived self-tolerance that could lead to additional complications. See, e.g., Browning et al., Curr. Opin. Immunol., (1992) 4, 613; Mizoguchi et al., Science, (1992), 258: 1795, and George et al., J. Immunol, (1994), 152, 1802. There have been attempts to mitigate these and other shortcomings by making and using recombinant immune molecules such as those resembling antibodies. An antibody has a recognized structure that includes an immuno globulin heavy and light chain. The heavy and light chains include an N-terminal variable region (V) and a C-terminal constant region (C) . The heavy chain variable region is often referred to as "VH " and the light chain variable region is referred to as "VL". The VH and VL chains form a binding pocket that has been referred to as F(v) . See generally Davis Ann. Rev. of Immunology (1985), 3: 537; and Fundamental Immunology 3rd Ed., W. Paul Ed. Raven Press LTD. New York (1993). Recombinant antibody molecules have been disclosed. For example, several recombinant bispecific antibody (bsFv) molecules have been reported. Most of the bsFv molecules include a F(v) formatted as a single-chain (sc-Fv). More particular sc-Fv molecules include a VH linked to a VL through a peptide linker sequence. See e.g., Huston et al. PNAS (USA), (1988), 85:5879; Bird et al., Science, (1988), 242: 423; WO 94/29350; and U.S. Pat. No. 5,455,030. Additional bsFv molecules have been disclosed. For example, some bsFv molecules have been reported to bind a T-cell protein termed "CD3" and a TAA. There is recognition that binding of the bsFv may facilitate an immune system response. See e.g., Jost, C. R. (1996) Mol. Immunol. 33: 211; Lindhofer, H. et al. (1996) Blood, 88: 4651; Chapoval, A.I. et al. (1995) J. of Hematotherapy, 4: 571. There have been attempts to develop straightforward methods of making bispecific antibody molecules. However, many of these attempts have been associated with problems. For example, many of the molecules are reported to be insoluble especially in bacterial expression systems. See e.g., Wels et al., (1992), Biotechnology, 10: 1128. Attempts to make other recombinant immune molecules have been reported. For example, there have been specific attempts to manipulate T- cell receptors (TCRs) . The TCR is a membrane bound heterodimer consisting of an α and β chain that resembles an immunoglobulin variable (V) and constant (C) region. The TCR α chain includes a covalently linked V- and C-α chain. The TCR β chain includes a V-β chain covalently linked to a C-β chain. See generally Davis, supra. There have been specific efforts to manipulate the TCR by recombinant DNA techniques. For example, in one approach, the TCR has been formatted as a single-chain fusion protein comprising the TCR V regions (sc-TCR) . The sc-TCR molecule has been reported to have several important uses. See e.g., Soo Hoo, W.F. et al. PNAS (USA) 89, 4759 (1992); Wύlfing, C. and Plύckthun, A., J. Mol. Biol. 242, 655 (1994); Kurucz, I. et al. PNAS (USA) 90 3830 (1993); PCT WO 96/ 13593; PCT WO 96/ 18105 ; and Schlueter, C.J. et al. J. Mol. Biol. 256, 859 (1996). The prior recombinant immune molecules are believed to be associated with significant shortcomings. For example, there has been recognition that many tumor antigens are "shed" from cells, thereby providing sites for non-specific immune molecule binding. In particular, it has been proposed that many bsFv molecules inadvertently interact with the shed antigens, thereby reducing tumor cell killing efficiency. The prior immune molecules suffer from additional drawbacks. For example, there has been recognition that many bsFv molecules cannot bind potential target antigens such as certain peptides on the surface of tumor cells. As an illustration, the tumor related protein p53 is usually not expressed on tumor cells as an intact protein. Instead, p53 has been reported to be processed and presented as a peptide in the context of a cell surface class I or class II molecule. Thus, in settings in which binding to specific cell surface peptides is needed, it has been difficult or impossible for bsFv molecules. Further, it has been difficult to isolate some bsFv molecules without significant isolation and/or re-folding steps. See e.g., Jost, C.R. et al. supra and references cited therein. Preparation and use of many sc-TCRs has also been associated with problems. For example, several prior methods for making the sc-TCRs have yielded insoluble and improperly folded molecules. Several strategies have been developed in an attempt to improve sc-TCR yields. However, the sc- TCRs produced by these methods often require time-consuming manipulations to obtain even modest amounts of protein. See e.g., Ward, E.S. et al. supra; Schlueter, C.J. supra; and published PCT applications WO 96/ 18105 and WO 96/ 13593. There is a need therefore for recombinant immune molecules and particularly single-chain polyspecific binding molecules that can damage or eliminate (kill) target cells in vitro and in vivo. It would be desirable to have methods for making the polyspecific binding molecules with a minimum of difficult preparative steps. SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION The present invention relates to novel immune molecules and particularly to single-chain polyspecific binding proteins that damage or eliminate (kill) desired target cells. The single-chain polyspecific binding proteins include at least one receptor domain capable of specifically binding a peptide bound (loaded) to a major histocompatibihty complex (MHC) or a human-leukocyte-associated antigen (HLA); and at least one antibody domain capable of binding an antigen. The present single-chain polyspecific binding molecules are fully soluble and can be isolated in significant quantities with a minimum of difficult preparative steps. Also provided are methods and compositions for screening the single-chain polyspecific binding proteins for capacity to bind desired cells. We have made novel polyspecific binding molecules that feature a wide variety of useful activities. For example, the single-chain polyspecific binding proteins can associate cells expressing the peptide bound (loaded) MHC (HLA) to cells expressing the antigen. In most instances, the MHC (HLA) and the antigen will be on separate cells. Association of the cells in accord with the invention preferably facilitates an immune response that can damage or kill the cells expressing the peptide bound (loaded) MHC (HLA) complexes. The present invention has a wide spectrum of useful applications including use in the treatment of certain cancers and viral infections. More particularly, the present invention features single-chain polyspecific binding proteins that include at least one single-chain T-cell receptor (sc-TCR) or functional fragment thereof sufficient to bind a particular peptide bound (loaded) to the MHC (HLA). A cell expressing the peptide bound (loaded) MHC or HLA will often be referred to herein as a "target cell" or similar term. The polyspecific binding proteins further include at least one antibody binding domain and particularly a single-chain antibody or functional fragment thereof, which antibody binding domain is sufficient to bind the antigen. In most embodiments, the antigen bound by the antibody binding domain will be expressed on a cell surface, usually on the surface of an immune cell. In particular embodiments, the antigen will be selective for the immune cells. More preferred single-chain polyspecific binding molecules of this invention are capable of forming a specific binding complex ("bridge") between the peptide bound (loaded) MHC or HLA on the target cell and the antigen on the immune cell. Without wishing to be bound to theory, it is believed that formation of the bridge in accord with the invention facilitates an immune response that can damage or kill the target cells. Preferred polyspecific binding molecules of this invention specifically bind MHC or HLA complexes. Unless otherwise specified, the term MHC and HLA as used herein means a complex to which a particular peptide is bound (loaded). In some instances, the MHC (HLA) complexes will be referenced as "pMHC", "pHLA" or like term to denote the peptide binding (loading). The polyspecific binding molecules are thus useful for binding the MHC and HLA complexes and for bridging those complexes to an immune cell expressing a desired antigen. In some instances, the immune cell antigen bound by a particular polyspecific binding molecule will be referred to as an "activation" molecule or marker to denote preferred activation of the immune cell following binding by the polyspecific molecule. Accordingly, in one aspect, the present invention features single-chain polyspecific binding proteins that include at least one sc-TCR covalently linked (i.e. fused) to at least one single-chain antibody (sc-Ab). In embodiments in which the single-chain polyspecific molecule include one sc- TCR and one sc-Ab, the sc-TCR and the sc-Ab molecules may be directly fused together although it is generally preferred to separate the sc-TCR and sc-Ab from each other through a suitable (first) peptide linker sequence. Alternatively, functional fragments of the sc-TCR and /or sc-Ab molecules may be employed in the proteins. In preferred embodiments, the polyspecific binding proteins will include the sc-TCR linked to the sc-Ab through the first peptide linker sequence. More particularly, the sc-TCR is preferably a single-chain V chain. The V chain will typically include a V ,β sequence in which a V-α chain is fused to a V-β chain. In a specific embodiment, the fusion is achieved by covalently linking the molecules through a (second) peptide linker sequence. The fusion product may be further covalently linked through the V-α or V-β chain to an immunoglobulin constant chain (Ig-CL ) or fragment thereof if desired. In a more specific embodiment, the C-terminus of the sc-TCR V-α chain is covalently linked by the second peptide linker sequence to the N- terminus of V-β chain. Alternatively, the C-terminus of the sc-TCR V-β chain can be covalently linked by the second peptide linker sequence to the N- terminus of the V-α chain. In another embodiment, a TCR C-β chain or fragment thereof is covalently linked between the C-terminus of the sc-TCR V-β chain and the N- terminus of the first peptide linker sequence. Alternatively, the TCR C-β chain or the fragment may be covalently linked between the C-terminus of the sc-TCR V-α chain and the N-terminus of the first peptide linker sequence. In another embodiment, a TCR C-α chain or fragment thereof is covalently linked between the C-terminus of the sc-TCR V-α chain and the N-terminus of the second peptide linker sequence fused to the V-β sequence. Alternatively, the C-α chain or fragment can be covalently linked between the C-terminus of the V-β chain and the N-terminus of the second peptide linker sequence fused to the V-α sequence. In a particular embodiment, the sc-TCR includes the TCR C-α chain or fragment covalently linked between the C-terminus of the sc-TCR V-α chain and the N-terminus of the second peptide linker sequence fused to the sc-TCR V-β sequence. Further, the TCR C-β chain or fragment is covalently linked between the C-terminus of the V-β chain and the N-terminus of the first peptide linker sequence. As discussed, the polyspecific binding molecules of this invention include at least one sc-Ab. In a particular embodiment the antibody binding domain includes at least one sc-Fv. More preferred single-chain polyspecific binding proteins include one sc-Fv or a functional fragment thereof. An illustrative sc-Fv includes at least two immunoglobulin chains and especially two immunoglobulin variable chains, e.g., a light chain (VL) fused to a heavy chain (VH ). In this embodiment, the VL and V H chains may be fused together although it is generally preferred to covalently link the chains through a (third) peptide Unker sequence. In a particular embodiment, the C-terminus of the VL chain is covalently linked by the third peptide linker sequence to the N-terminus of VH chain. In another embodiment, the C-terminus of the VH chain is covalently linked by the third peptide linker sequence to the N-terminus of the VL chain. In a more particular embodiment, the C-terminus of the sc-TCR V-β chain is covalently linked to the third polypeptide linker sequence which sequence is further linked to the N-terminus of the VH chain. Alternatively, the C-terminus of the sc-TCR V-β is covalently Unked to the third polypeptide linker sequence as discussed except that the polypeptide sequence is further linked to the N-terminus of the V chain. In another embodiment, the C-terminus of the sc-TCR V-β chain is covalently linked to a C-β chain which chain is covalently Unked to the third polypeptide Unker sequence which sequence is Unked to the N-terminus of the VH chain. Alternatively, the C-terminus of the sc-TCR V-β chain is covalently Unked to a C-β chain which chain is covalently Unked to the third polypeptide Unker sequence which sequence is linked to the N-terminus of the VL chain. In a preferred embodiment, the present invention provides single- chain "bispecific" binding proteins that include at least one sc-TCR (or fragment thereof), and at least one sc-Fv (or fragment thereof) covalently linked together through a suitable peptide linker sequence. In instances in which more than one sc-TCR and/ or sc-Fv are used the sc-TCRs and sc-Fvs are preferably the same. The single-chain bispecific binding protein will sometimes be referred to herein as a "bispecific hybrid molecule" or " sc- TCR/ scFv hybrid molecule" or similar phrase. The bispecific hybrid molecules of this invention may include additional amino acid sequences such as protein tags. More preferred bispecific binding proteins are discussed as foUows. For example, in one embodiment, the bispecific binding molecules include covalently Unked in sequence: 1) a sc-TCR or functional fragment thereof of interest, 2) a suitable peptide linker sequence, and 3) a sc-Fv or functional fragment thereof. In a more particular embodiment, the sc-TCR further includes covalently Unked in sequence: 4) the V-α chain, 5) a suitable peptide Unker sequence, 6) a V-β chain, and 7) an optional C-β chain fragment. Alternatively, the sc-TCR can include covalently linked in sequence: 4) the V-β chain, 5) the linker sequence, 6) the V-α chain, and 7) an optional C-β chain or fragment thereof. In another particular embodiment, the sc-TCR further includes a C-α chain or fragment thereof covalently linked between the V-α chain and the peptide linker sequence fused to V-β chain. In another particular embodiment, the bispecific binding molecules include a sc-Fv that which includes covalently linked in sequence: 8) the VH chain, 9) a suitable polypeptide linker sequence, and 10) the V L chain. In another embodiment, the sc-Fv includes covalently linked in sequence: 8) the VL chain, 9) the polypeptide linker sequence, and 10) the VH chain. The single- chain polyspecific binding proteins of this invention may further include at least one protein tag covalently Unked thereto, preferably from between about 1 to 3 of such tags. Preferably, the protein tag is fused to the C-terminus of a desired binding molecule although for some applications fusion to the N-terminus may be more preferred. In a more specific embodiment, the single-chain polyspecific binding protein includes covalently Unked in sequence: 1) the TCR V-α chain, 2) a peptide linker sequence, 3) the TCR V-β chain covalently Unked to a C-β chain fragment, 4) a peptide Unker sequence, 5) the VL chain, 5) a peptide linker sequence, and 6) the V H chain. In another embodiment, the single- chain polyspecific binding protein includes covalently linked in sequence: 1) the TCR V-α chain, 2) a peptide Unker sequence, 3) the TCR V-β chain covalently linked to a C-β chain fragment, 4) a peptide Unker sequence, 5) the VH chain, 5) a polypeptide linker sequence, and the 6) VL chain. Significantly, the present invention is flexible. That is, the invention features polyspecific binding molecules that can include a variety of sc-TCR and sv-FV components. As will be appreciated, the order in which the components are made or assembled is usuaUy not important so long as desired binding and activation characteristics are achieved. In another embodiment, the present invention features multi-chain polyspecific binding proteins that include at least one sc-TCR (functional fragment thereof) and at least one antibody binding domain which can be, e.g., an F(v) or sc-Fv. The binding molecules more specifically include at least one "joining molecule" to link the sc-TCR and antibody binding domain. As wiU be more fully discussed below, the joining molecule may be covalently or non-covalently linked to the sc-TCR, the antibody binding domain, or both. For example, in one preferred embodiment, two compatible joining molecules are each independently fused to the sc-TCR and the sc-Fv. The term "joining molecule" means an amino acid sequence that is capable of specificaUy binding, either covalently or non-covalently, to a second amino acid sequence. Sometimes the second amino acid sequence is referred to as a "cognate" sequence to denote capacity to form a specific binding pair. The second sequence may also be sometimes referred to herein as a second joining molecule, which second joining molecule can be the same as, or different from, the (first) joining molecule. More particular joining molecules include immunoglobuUn chains and particularly constant chains (H or L) or suitable fragments thereof, coiled-coil motifs and helix- turn-helix motifs. More specific examples of joining molecules are disclosed below. It wiU be apparent from the discussion which follows that in some instances a joining molecule may also serve as a protein tag. A more particular multi-chain polyspecific binding molecule includes more than one joining molecule and preferably about 2 of such joining molecules. In a more specific embodiment, one sc-TCR is fused to the first joining molecule. The first joining molecule can be either covalently or non- covalently linked to the second joining molecule which is further linked to the antibody binding domain. However in some embodiments such as when the first and second joining molecules are suitable immunoglobulin chains, a combination of covalent and non-covalent bonds may be employed to Unk the sc-TCR and the antibody binding domain through the first and second joining molecules. As an iUustration, a particular multi-chain polyspecific binding protein includes covalently Unked to at least one sc-TCR, preferably one sc- TCR, an immunoglobuUn heavy chain (Ig-CH ) or functional fragment. Sometimes this construct wiU be referred to herein as a "sc-TCR/Ig fusion protein", "sc-TCR/Ig" or similar phrase. It will be appreciated that the immunoglobulin heavy chain portion of the sc-TCR/Ig fusion protein is representative of one type of joining molecule as defined above and in the discussion following. In a more specific embodiment, the binding molecule further includes a second joining molecule, which is preferably a suitable immunoglobulin heavy chain capable of forming a binding complex. The isotype of the immunoglobulin chains may be different but are preferably the same to faciUtate binding. The second joining molecule is bound to the antibody binding domain which is preferably an F(v) and particularly an sc- Fv. In other embodiments, the sc-TCR may be further bound covalently or non-covalently to an immunoglobulin variable chain and preferably a variable Ught chain. The single- and multi-chain polyspecific binding proteins disclosed herein preferably include TCR V-α and the V-β chains that are at least 90% identical to T-cell receptor V chains present on a cytotoxic T cell. Preferably, at the least the sc-TCR portion of the protein has been humanized and more preferably the entire binding protein has been humanized to enhance patient compatibility. In such embodiments it may be desirable to include at least one protein tag which can be, e.g., a detectably-labeled molecule suitable for diagnostic or imaging studies. As will be described below, the present polyspecific binding molecules can be unmodified, or if desired, can be covalently linked to a desired molecule, e.g., drugs, toxins, enzymes or radioactive substances through a linked peptide linker sequence. The polyspecific binding molecules of the present invention provide several significant advantages. For example, preferred, polyspecific binding proteins are capable of associating an MHC-expressing target ceU and an immune ceU. That is, the present binding proteins preferably form a bridge that joins the immune cell to the MHC- or HLA-expressing cell. As noted, that association is beUeved to enhance recognition and facilitate damage to or kiUing of the target ceU. In contrast, most prior immune system molecules and particularly bsFv molecules are not optimized to bind pMHC or pHLA complexes. Accordingly, the present molecules provide an effective means for kiUing target ceUs that express a pMHC or pHLA molecule. Additionally, use of the present polyspecific binding proteins is beUeved to be associated with fewer adverse activities when compared to many prior immune molecules. As an illustration, many prior bsFv molecules have been reported to bind to shed TAAs. In contrast, preferred polyspecific binding molecules of this invention specifically bind TAAs in the context of MHC or HLA molecules, thereby substantially reducing or totaUy eliminating non-specific binding to the shed debris. Significantiy, there has been much less concern in the field regarding any MHC and HLA shedding. Further, the polyspecific binding molecules disclosed herein can bind a significantly wider spectrum of molecules than most prior recombinant immune molecules. In particular, there has been understanding that targetable antigens are often hidden inside ceUs making recognition and binding difficult. It is an object of the present invention to provide binding molecules that specificaUy bind these hidden antigens. For example, the polyspecific binding molecules include at least one sc-TCR (or functional fragment) that can bind antigens in the context of an MHC or HLA. Thus, the present binding molecules are capable of binding a large variety of antigens that are usuaUy hidden inside cells. In contrast, most prior recombinant immune system molecules are not able to bind MHC-or HLA- presented antigens effectively. The present invention provides still further advantages. For example, prior practice generally required extensive manipulation of TCR-related proteins (e.g., TCR receptors, TCR heterodimers, sc-TCRs), before significant amounts of protein could be obtained. In contrast, the polyspecific binding molecules of the present invention are fully soluble and can be isolated in significant quantities. Additionally, a wide variety of the polyspecific binding molecules can be presented for interaction with various immune system components such as superantigens or APCs. Additionally, the single- and multi-chain polyspecific binding molecules include immunoglobulin chains that are readily isolated by standard immunological methods. Presence of these chains can usually facilitate detection, analysis and isolation of the binding molecules as discussed below. In another aspect, the invention pertains to polynucleotides (RNA, mRNA, cDNA, genomic DNA, or chimeras thereof) that include or consist of a sequence that encodes a single- or multi-chain polyspecific binding protein. In one embodiment, the polynucleotide includes sequence that encodes essentially all of the binding protein, e.g., as when the binding protein is a single-chain construct. In another embodiment, the polynucleotides include a sequence that encodes a portion of the polyspecific binding protein and particularly part of certain multi-chain binding proteins discussed below. For example, a particular polynucleotide of this invention may encode an sc-TCR fused to an immunoglobuUn heavy chain or suitable fragment thereof (e.g., an sc- TCR/Ig molecule). In this embodiment, the remaining part of the polyspecific binding protein can be provided in several ways. For example, it can be provided by a ceU or extract thereof capable of synthesizing antibody molecules such as an antibody binding domain. The antibody or antibody- binding domain may be encoded by the cell genome or it may be encoded by an introduced DNA segment. Preferably, the ceU will be an antibody- producing cell such as a hybridoma cell. Alternatively, the remaining part of the binding protein is provided by a second polynucleotide sequence that includes the DNA segment. In this embodiment, the binding protein is preferably constructed by contacting the encoded protein portions together under conditions conducive to forming the desired binding protein. As will be discussed below, the polyspecific binding proteins of this invention can be joined by one or a combination of strategies including cellular, genetic and chemical methods. Particularly contemplated are DNA vectors that include or consist of the polynucleotides of this invention. Illustrative DNA vectors include those compatible with conventional prokaryotic or eukaryotic protein expression system. More specific examples of polynucleotides and DNA vectors. The polynucleotides of the present advantage provide important advantages. For example, as will become apparent from the disclosure which follows, preferred polynucleotides of this invention include DNA segments that encode covalently Unked scTCR and sc-Ab molecules. The DNA segments are preferably configured in a "cassette" format so that a segment encoding a sc-TCR or sc-Ab can be switched, as desired, with another segment encoding another scTCR or sc-Ab. In another aspect, the present invention provides compositions and methods for selecting polyspecific binding proteins. More particularly, the compositions and methods can be employed to select sc-TCR and sc-Ab molecules with desired characteristics, thereby faciUtating manufacture and use of polyspecific binding proteins that include these molecules. In one embodiment, the invention provides recombinant bacteriophages that include at least one sc-TCR (or functional fragment) and at least one sc-Fv (or functional fragment) as fusion proteins. As will be discussed, the bacteriophages can be employed, e.g., to select sc-TCR and sc-Fv molecules for desired binding characteristics. Preferred are bispecific bacteriophages. The recombinant bacteriophages may sometimes be referred to herein as "polyfunctional" or "polyspecific" to denote binding by the sc-TCR and the sc-Fv fusion proteins. The recombinant bacteriophages can be derived from weU-known filamentous "fd" phages although related phages may be used in some cases. More particularly, the recombinant bacteriophages of this invention include a pluraUty of fusion proteins that each include: 1) at least one sc- TCR or functional fragment thereof fused to a first bacteriophage coat protein, or 2) at least one sc-Ab or functional fragment thereof fused to a second bacteriophage coat protein the same or different from the first bacteriophage coat protein. Preferred bacteriophage coat proteins are essentially full-length or may be fragments thereof provided that the fragment is sufficient to display the fused molecule. By "display" is meant that the protein fusion is part of the bacteriophage coat and is readily detectable on the bacteriophage by standard screening techniques such as those disclosed below. In a related aspect, the invention provides a recombinant bacteriophage Ubrary that includes a pluraUty of recombinant bacteriophages in which each bacteriophage comprises a pluraUty of single- chain polyspecific binding proteins each covalently linked to a bacteriophage coat protein as a protein fusion, wherein each single-chain binding protein comprises: 1) one sc-TCR or functional fragment thereof fused to a first bacteriophage coat protein or fragment, or 2) one sc-Ab or functional fragment thereof fused to a second bacteriophage coat protein or fragment. More preferred recombinant bacteriophage libraries include bacteriophages that display bispecific binding proteins. The recombinant bacteriophage libraries can be formatted to include a variety of TCR V chains and/ or immunoglobulin variable chains. Accordingly, Ubraries can be used to select recombinant bacteriophages that display desired sc-TCR and sc-Ab molecules. The recombinant bacteriophages of this invention can be isolated by a variety of conventional techniques. In one embodiment, there is provided a method for isolating the recombinant bacteriophages in which the methods include at least one and preferably aU of the foUowing steps: a) introducing into host ceUs a first polynucleotide comprising a sequence encoding a first fusion protein comprising an sc-TCR covalently linked to a first bacteriophage coat protein or fragment, b) introducing into the host ceUs a second polynucleotide comprising a sequence encoding a second fusion protein comprising a sc-Fv covalently linked to a second bacteriophage coat protein or fragment. c) culturing the host ceUs in medium under conditions permitting propagation of bacteriophages and display of the fusion proteins; and d) isolating the recombinant bacteriophages from the host cell or the medium. In a particular embodiment, the method further includes contacting an extract of the host cell or the cultured medium with a synthetic matrix capable of specifically binding one of the fusion proteins, and purifying the recombinant bacteriophage from the synthetic matrix to isolate the bacteriophage. In a more particular embodiment, the synthetic matrix includes an antibody fragment that is capable of specificaUy binding the recombinant bacteriophage. More specific bacteriophage isolation techniques are discussed below. Additionally provided by the invention is a kit comprising the present recombinant bacteriophages which kit may also include suitable prokaryotic ceUs for propagating the bacteriophage and directions for using the kit. Also provided is a kit that includes the bacteriophage Ubrary discussed above. The recombinant bacteriophages of this invention have additional uses and advantages. For example, the bacteriophages can be used in accord with standard screening techniques to faciUtate analysis of a desired polyspecific binding molecule in vitro. More particularly, the recombinant bacteriophages can be used to assess whether a specific sc-TCR or sc-Ab such as a sc-FV has capacity to recognize, bind and /or kill target ceUs of interest. Additional advantages include a relatively fast and straightforward procedure for making and testing bispecific sc-TCR/ sc-Ab molecules; a short and simple purification process; and an accelerated method for testing large numbers of different hybrid molecules for efficacy in damaging or kilUng target cells (e.g., tumor kilUng). The single- and multi-chain polyspecific binding proteins of this invention can be made as fully functional and soluble proteins by one or a combination of methods. In general, the methods involve cellular, recombinant DNA and chemical techniques, or combinations thereof. For example, in one embodiment, there is provided a method for making a single-chain polyspecific binding protein comprising at least one sc-TCR or functional fragment thereof and at least one sc-Ab and particularly a sc-Fv or functional fragment thereof. The method includes at least one and preferably all of the following steps: a) introducing into a host ceU a DNA vector encoding a single- chain polyspecific binding protein of interest, b) culturing the host ceU in media under conditions sufficient to express the single-chain polyspecific binding protein in the cell or the media; and c) isolating the single-chain polyspecific binding protein from the ceU or media. Additionally provided are methods for making a multi-chain polyspecific binding protein comprising at least one sc-TCR or functional fragment thereof and an antibody binding domain or functional fragment. In one embodiment of the method, the antibody-binding domain is a F(v). In particular, a ceU or cell extract is used to form at least part of the multi- chain binding protein. More particularly, an antibody producing cell such as a hybridoma is employed. In one embodiment, the method includes at least one and preferably aU of the following steps: a) introducing into a hybridoma ceU a DNA vector encoding at least one sc-TCR, preferably one sc-TCR (or functional fragment) covalently linked to an immunoglobuUn constant heavy chain or fragment thereof, b) culturing the hybridoma ceU in media under conditions conducive to forming a specific binding complex between the immunoglobuUn constant heavy chain or fragment encoded by the DNA vector and immunoglobuUn chains produced by the hybridoma; and c) purifying the multi-chain polyspecific binding protein from the hybridoma ceUs or media. In a more specific embodiment, the method provides for a multi-chain polyspecific binding protein that includes an immunoglobuUn variable Ught chain covalently Unked to the sc-TCR, i.e., a bispecific binding protein. The present invention provides additional methods for malting the multi-chain polyspecific binding proteins. For example, in one embodiment, each chain of a desired binding protein is made independently, e.g., by recombinant DNA or chemical methods. Preferably, the binding protein further includes at least one joining molecule, preferably two joining molecules the same or different. In a particular embodiment, the method includes at least one and preferably all of the foUowing steps: a) providing a first sequence that includes at least one sc-TCR or functional fragment thereof covalently linked to a first joining molecule, b) contacting the first sequence with a second sequence that includes at least one sc-Fv or functional fragment thereof linked to a second joining molecule, wherein the contacting is under conditions sufficient to form a specific binding complex between the first and second joining molecules; and c) forming the multi-chain polyspecific binding protein. Preferably, the multi- chain polyspecific binding protein is bispecific. More specific recombinant DNA and chemical methods for making the multi-chain polyspecific binding proteins are disclosed below. As discussed, the present polyspecific binding proteins also have significant uses in vivo. For example, the binding proteins can be used to redirect the specificity of certain immune ceUs, e.g., to eliminate target ceUs such as viraUy-infected or tumor ceUs. In some instances, the tumor ceUs may also be virally-infected. As discussed, preferred use of the present binding molecules can increase damage or eUmination of the target ceUs. Accordingly, the present invention can be used in vivo to kill target ceUs by enhancing immune system activation against those target cells. Preferred in vivo use of the present polyspecific binding molecules includes use in a mammal such as a rodent, primate or domesticated animal, and especially a human patient. Thus, in one aspect, the invention provides methods for damaging or preferably kilUng a target ceU comprising an MHC or HLA of interest. In one embodiment, the method includes at least one and preferably aU of the following steps: a) contacting a pluraUty of ceUs with a polyspecific binding protein, wherein the pluraUty of ceUs comprises immune ceUs comprising an antigen and target ceUs comprising the MHC or HLA, b) forming a specific binding complex (bridge) between the MHC or HLA on the target ceUs and the antigen on the immune ceUs sufficient to activate the immune ceUs; and c) kiUing the target ceUs with the activated immune ceUs. It will be appreciated that by the term "activated" is meant that the immune ceUs are capable of damaging or kilUng the target cell as determined, e.g., by cytokine and cytotoxicity assays described below. If desired, the above-described method may be conducted in vitro such as in a ceU culture dish. The single- and multi-chain polyspecific binding proteins of this invention have additional uses in. vitro and in vivo. For example, preferred polyspecific binding molecules of this invention can be used in vitro or in vivo to detect and preferably form a bridge between target ceUs and immune cells. Formation of the bridge can be used to isolate ceUs expressing desired MHC, HLA or antigen markers. The present polyspecific binding proteins also find use in the detection and analysis of MHC or HLA molecules and cell surface antigens. The present binding proteins can also be used for diagnostic purposes such as for the detection of immune system ceUs and especiaUy T-ceUs with pathogenic properties. The present binding molecules can additionally be employed in functional, ceUular and molecular assays, and in structural analysis, including X-ray crystaUography, nuclear magnetic resonance imaging, computational techniques such as computer graphic display. In another aspect, the present invention further provides treatment methods for reducing or eUminating presence of the target cells in a mammal. In particular, the methods include administering a polyspecific binding protein of this invention in a pharmaceutically acceptable formulation. If desired, the sc-TCR or sc-Ab portion of particular polyspecific binding molecule can be removed prior to or during the administration to faciUtate a specific treatment method. In a more particular embodiment, the treatment methods are employed to treat cancer and a viral infection. In particular, the methods include administering a therapeuticaUy effective amount of at least one polyspecific binding protein of this invention to a mammal and especiaUy a human patient. Preferably the amount is sufficient to treat the cancer and/ or the viral infection. The methods may be used to treat an existing condition or may be used prophylacticaUy as needed. The present treatment methods may be used alone or in combination with other therapies if desired. Preferred treatment methods of the invention reduce or eUminate presence of specific target ceUs in a mammal, particularly a rodent or a primate such as a human. In one embodiment, the treatment methods include obtaining an sc-TCR or sc-Ab from the polyspecific binding molecule (e.g., by protease treatment). The sc-TCR or sc-Ab so obtained may be administered to the mammal instead of or in conjunction with the polyspecific binding molecule. For most applications involving animal use, it will be preferred to minimize undesired immune responses against the present binding molecules, e.g., by using immunoglobuUn chains of a haplotype compatible with the animal being used. BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS Figures 1A-1D are drawings showing single-chain T-cell receptor (scTCR) and single-chain Fv (sc-Fv) DNA constructs. (IA) DO 11 JO sc-TCR construct, (IB) pl49 sc-TCR construct, (1C) 145-2C11 sc-Fv, (ID) F23.1 scFv DNA construct. Figures 2A-2E are drawings showing sc-TCR inserts of various vectors: (2A) pSun22; (2B) pSun23; (2C) ρSun21; (2D) pSunl9; and (2E) pSun20. Figure 3 is a schematic iUustration of the pSUN23 vector. Figure 4 is a schematic iUustration of the pNAG2 vector. Figure 5 is a schematic drawing showing the pSUN27 vector. Figure 6 is a drawing showing preferred bispecific hybrid molecules pBISP/DO 11.10 and pBISP/ 149. Figure 7A is a schematic drawing showing a method for making a chimeric bispecific antibody molecule. The method uses a hybridoma- expressing ceU (145-2C11 hybridoma) to produce antibody chains (heavy lines) that combine with an sc-TCR/Ig fusion molecule (Ught chain) inside the cell. A preferred structure for the sc-TCR/Ig molecule is illustrated in Figure 7B. Figure 8 is a drawing showing the vector pSUN7 vector. Figures 9A-9B are graphs showing results of ELISA assays used to detect BISP/ 149 fusion protein. Antibodies used were (9A) αEE (capture Ab) and αV α 2 (B20.1, probe Ab), (9B) αVβl l (RR3-15, capture Ab). RR3-15 is a monoclonal antibody specific for the αVβl 1 chain. B20.1 is an monoclonal antibody specific for the αVα2 chain. Probe Ab is on the x-axis in Figure 9B. Figures 10A-10B are graphs showing results of ELISA assays used to detect BISP/ DO 11.10 fusion protein. Antibodies used were (10A) F23.1 (probe Ab) or (10B) H57-597 (probe Ab). Capture Ab is on the x-axis in Figures 9A and 9B. Figure 11 is a graph showing results of ELISA assays used to detect chimeric bispecific molecules. Capture Ab is goat anti-mouse-IgG2b (x-axis). Probe Ab is goat anti-hamster IgG. Figure 12 is a representation of a Western Blot showing expression of BISP/D011J0 and BISP/pl49 bispecific hybrid molecules. Also shown are reduced forms of the proteins (arrow) . Figure 13 is a representation of an SDS gel stained with Coomassie- blue. The gel shows expression of BISP/D011J0 and BISP/pl49 bispecific hybrid molecules. Also shown are reduced forms of the proteins (arrow). Figure 14 is a graph showing IL-2 levels expressed by T-hybridoma ceUs as a function KJ- 1 monoclonal antibody. Figure 15 is a graph showing IL-2 expressed by T-hybridoma cells as a function BISP or BPSP plus MR-5 antibody addition. Figure 16 is a graph showing IL-2 expression of T-hybridoma ceUs as a function of monoclonal antibody addition. Figure 17 is a graph showing by flow cytometry binding of pBispl49 ceUs to 2B4 T ceUs. Figure 18 is a graph showing by flow cytometry binding of the pBISP/DO 11.10 purified protein between 2B4 cells T-ceUs. Figure 19 is a graph showing flow cytometry binding studies between soluble α-CD3 and pBISP/ 149 purified protein. Figure 20 is a graph showing results of a T-cell proUferation assay. BALB/c splenocytes were pre- stimulated with rIL-2 and incubated in the absence or presence of lOμg/well of enriched scBisp 149 molecule with unpulsed target ceUs (T2) or pi 49 peptide pulsed T2 cells. Figures 21A-21B are drawings showing specific oligonucleotide primers (SEQ ID NOs: 16-43). DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION As summarized above, the present invention features, in one aspect, single-chain polyspecific binding proteins and methods for making and using the proteins. Preferred use of the present binding molecules includes damaging or eUminating (kiUing) MHC-expressing target cells in vitro or in vivo. Further provided are highly useful recombinant bacteriophages and methods of using same that can be used to select for desired binding molecules. As used herein, the term "polyspecific binding protein" or similar phrase means a single-chain or multi-chain molecule that preferably includes 1) a binding domain capable of binding an MHC or HLA complex, preferably a ceU target expressing an pMHC or pHLA (or portion thereof) and 2) an antibody binding domain capable of binding an antigen target, preferably an antigen or epitope portion thereof expressed on the surface of an immune ceU. Preferably the pMHC or pHLA portion is capable of being specifically bound by a TCR and the antigen portion is capable of being specifically bound by an antibody. In preferred embodiments, the antigen is a cell surface antigen that is indicative of the immune cell. In additionally preferred embodiments, each of the binding domains is sufficient to bind the pMHC or pHLA, and antigen targets at alternate times or at the same time. As discussed herein, the binding domains may be present on the same chain (i.e. on a single-chain) or the binding domains may be present on more than one chain (i.e. on a multi-chain and particularly from between about 2 to 4 chains with 2 chains being preferred.) By the term "antibody binding domain" is meant an antibody binding site comprising at least one and preferably two immunoglobulin variable chains that are capable of specifically binding the antigen or epitope thereof. For example, in a preferred embodiment, the antibody binding domain is a single-chain construct (sc-Ab) and includes a single immunoglobuUn variable region (V or VH ) ; two or more variable regions (VL + VH NL + VL, or VH + VH ); or the complementary determining regions thereof. A more particular example of a suitable sc-Ab antibody binding domain is a sc-Fv molecule. In another embodiment, the antibody binding domain further includes an immunoglobuUn constant Ught chain (Ig-C L ) and/or an immunoglobuUn heavy chain (Ig-CH). Preferred examples include, but are not limited to, Fab, F(v), Fab' and F(ab')2 molecules. More specific antibody binding domains are discussed below. In a more particular embodiment, the polyspecific binding protein is a single-chain construct that includes at least one sc-TCR (or functional fragment) and at least one sc-Ab and especially a sc-Fv (or functional fragment). The single-chain polyspecific binding protein can include from between about 1 to 5 sc-TCR molecules and/ or from between about 1 to 5 sc-Fv molecules with one sc-TCR and one sc-Fv being generally preferred for most appUcations. In embodiments in which the binding protein includes at least one sc-TCR or sc-Fv, the molecules may be Unked in tandem and are preferably separated from each other by suitable peptide linker sequences. More particular polyspecific binding molecules of this invention are bispecific binding molecules and include one sc-TCR and one sc-Ab and particularly one sc-Fv molecule . In this embodiment, the sc-TCR and the sc-Fv are separated by a suitable peptide Unker sequence. In general, the present polyspecific binding proteins include predetermined binding specificities. That is, choice of a particular sc-TCR or antibody binding domain wiU be guided by recognized parameters such as intended use and the target cells and immune cells of interest. In most instances, the binding specificities will be different as determined by specific binding assays described below. However, in some embodiments, it will be useful to select binding domains with the same or closely related binding specificities. Methods for selecting desired binding domains and for choosing appropriate sc-TCR and sc-Ab molecules are described below. As discussed, in one embodiment, the present polyspecific binding proteins include an scTCR or functional fragment thereof that binds pMHC- or pHLA-expressing target ceUs. In a more particular embodiment, the scTCR is chosen to specificaUy bind a class I or class II pMHC molecule (or an pHLA antigen) on the target cell. More specific disclosure relating to scTCR molecules including methods for making and using same have been disclosed in the pending U.S. AppUcation Serial Nos. 08/813,781, filed on March 7, 1997 and 08/943,086, filed on October 2, 1997. The pending U.S. AppUcation Nos. 08/813,781 and 08/943,086 are incorporated herein by reference. As used herein, the term sc-TCR "functional fragment" means a portion of a full-length sc-TCR (i.e., comprising full-length V chains) that is capable of specificaUy binding at least about 70% and preferably at least about 80%, 90%, 95% up to 100% or more of an MHC or HLA when compared to a fuU-length sc-TCR. A full-length sc-TCR is defined as a molecule with a fuU-length V-α and V-β chain. Assays for detecting specific binding are discussed below and include flow cytometry and BiaCore. As mentioned previously, the sc-TCR includes TCR V-α and V-β chains covalently linked through a suitable peptide linker sequence. For example, the V-α chain can be covalently linked to the V-β chain through a suitable peptide Unker sequence fused to the C-terminus of the V-α chain and the N-terminus of the V-β chain. The V-α and V-β chains of the sc-TCR fusion protein are encoded by nucleic acids generally about 200 to 400 nucleotides in length, preferably about 300 to 350 nucleotides in length, and wUl be at least 90% identical, and preferably 100% identical to the V-α and V-β chains of a naturally-occurring TCR. By the term "identical" is meant that the amino acids of the V-α or V-β chain are 100% homologous to the corresponding naturally-occurring TCR V-β or V-α chains. See Examples 1- 3 below and the pending U.S. Application Serial Nos. 08/813,981 and 08/943,086 for more specific disclosure relating to sc-TCR V chains. As mentioned previously, the V-α chain of the sc-TCR molecule can further include a TCR C-β chain or fragment thereof fused to the C-terminus of the V-β chain. Further, the V-α chain can include a TCR C-α chain or fragment thereof fused to the C-terminus of the V-α chain and the N- terminus of the peptide linker sequence. Generally, in those sc-TCR fusion proteins including a C-β chain fragment, the fragment will have a length of approximately 50 to 126 amino acids and will usually not include the last cysteine residue at position 127. For those fusion proteins comprising a C-α chain, the length can vary between approximately 1 to 90 amino acids (i.e. the C-α chain up to but not including the final cysteine). For example, in one embodiment, the fusion protein includes a C-α chain fragment between about 1 to 72 amino acids starting from amino acid 1 to 72. In another embodiment, the C-α chain fragment is between about 1 to 22 amino acids starting from the first amino acid to 22 (leu cine). The C-α chain fragment typicaUy does not include any cysteine resides except the C κ9 o variant which includes two cys residues. In most cases, choice of Cα and Cβ chain length will be guided by several parameters including the particular V chains selected and intended use of the particular polyspecific binding protein. See the foUowing discussion and examples 1-2 below for more specific disclosure relating to sc-TCR C-β and C-α chains. See also the pending U.S. AppUcation Serial Nos. 08/813,781 and 08/943,086. As disclosed in the pending U.S. Application No. 08/943,086, it is possible to facihtate expression of fuUy soluble and functional sc-TCR fusion proteins by adding an Ig-CL chain or suitable Ig-CL fragment thereof. More specifically, Ig-C _. chain or chain fragment is covalently linked to the sc-TCR molecule, e.g., to the C-terminus of the V-β chain or C-β fragment. Although typicaUy not preferred, it is possible to covalently link the Ig-CL or fragment thereof to the N- terminus of the V-α chain. If desired, the Ig-CL chain can be removed prior to incorporation into a polyspecific binding molecule. As discussed above, the sc-TCR of a polyspecific binding protein may be provided in a variety of suitable formats. For example, the sc-TCR may be provided with e.g., two peptide linker sequences, where the first peptide linker sequence is fused between the C-terminus of the V-α chain and the N- terminus of the V-β chain. The C-terminus of the V-β chain can be fused to the N-terminus of a C-β chain fragment if desired. The second peptide linker is then fused to the C-terminus of the V-β chain or C-β chain fragment and the N-terminus of, e.g., an effector or protein tag . In other iUustrative embodiments, the sc-TCR of the polyspecific binding molecule includes a V-β chain fused to the V-α chain through a suitable peptide Unker in which the C-terminus of the V-β chain or C-β chain fragment thereof and the N-terminus of the V-α chain are covalently linked. The aforementioned sc-TCR molecules are further fused to a peptide linker sequence which sequence is typicaUy further covalently Unked to an antibody binding domain of interest. Preferred single-chain polyspecific binding proteins include covalently linked in sequence an sc-TCR, a peptide linker sequence, and a sc-Ab such as a sc-Fv. As disclosed in the pending U.S. Application Nos. 08/813,781 and 08/943,086, it is possible to make and use a variety of sc-TCR molecules. In particular, it is generaUy preferred that the sc-TCR include Vα,β chains for which a fuU-length or substantiaUy fuU-length coding sequence is readUy available. Methods for obtaining full-length TCR V chain sequences from cell sources are well known. Alternatively, the Vα,β chain regions can be obtained by PCR amplication of pubUcly available Vα, β chains. Exemplary Vβ gene sequences include V β 8.1, V β 6.1, V β 5.1, V β 5.2, V β 5.3, V β 2.1, and V β 2.3 gene sequences. See Abe et al. (1992) PNAS (USA) 89: 4066; Wang, et al., 1993); PNAS (USA) 90: 188; Lahesma et al. (1993) J. Immunol. 150: 4125; Kotzin, et al., (1991) PNAS (USA) 88: 9161; Uematsu, et al. (1991) PNAS (USA) 88: 8534. See also, Kabat, E.A., et al. (1991) Sequences of Proteins of Immunological Interest, (5 th Ed.) Pubhc Health Science, NIH, and Chotia, C. et al., (1988) EMBO J. 7:3745 for additional TCR V-β, Vα chain sequences. In addition, Examples 1-3 below provide oligonucleotide primers for PCR amplifying specific V-α and V-β chains. See also, Figures 21A-21B for examples of oligonucleotide primers that can be used to isolate the TCR V chains. In cases where it is desired to obtain TCR V chains from a biological source, a desired TCR can be identified by conventional immunological methods including use of TCR- specific antibodies, which predominantly bind, and preferably are specific for, an epitope of the TCR V region. Typically, surface expression can be detected by using known techniques such as fluorescence microscopy, flow cytometry, or immunochemistry. A number of antibodies which specificaUy bind TCR variable regions are known. See e.g., published PCT application WO 90/06758. The DNA or RNA of the detected TCR can be probed directly, or preferably after PCR ampUfication, by specific hybridization with oUgonucleotide probes for the various TCR gene famiUes, using hybridization methods weU-known in the field. GeneraUy, high stringency nucleic acid hybridization conditions wUl be performed. As used herein the term "high stringency hybridization" means nucleic acid incubation conditions approximately 65°C in O.l x SSC. See Sambrook, et al., infra. The TCR DNA sequence or desired portion thereof can be obtained directly from the amplified DNA or RNA and can be subcloned into a suitable vector as desired. Other methods are known for obtaining TCR V region DNA. For example, a desired TCR comprising V region genes can be identified by sequencing the TCR or preferably a portion thereof corresponding to the V region. The DNA sequence can be determined, e.g., after cloning DNA into a suitable sequencing vector as are known in the field or by first determining the protein sequence of at least part of the TCR and determining the DNA sequence. It wUl be readily apparent to those skiUed in this field that the above-mentioned manipulations as weU as others known to the artisan can be employed to successfuUy identify a desired TCR and to obtain the V region genes from that TCR so that a single-chain Vαβ construct can be made. More specifically, when it is desired to obtain TCR V region DNA from a biological source, a DNA segment encoding the desired V-α and V-β chain can be obtained from ceUs such as T-ceU hybridomas or cytotoxic T-ceUs (CTLs). The T-ceUs (e.g., T s , T c or T H ceUs) can be obtained in vivo, or the T- ceUs can be cultured T-cell hybridoma(s) (e.g., D10 or B12 ceU lines). See Examples 1-3 which foUows and the pending U.S. Application Serial Nos. 08/813,781 and 08/943,086. CTLs can be uninduced or can be associated with a pathogenic immune system response in a rodent (e.g., mouse, rat, rabbit) or primate (e.g. human or chimpanzee). For example, CTLs or other T-cells can be derived from patients suffering from or suspected of having Lyme disease, Kawasaki disease, leprosy, cancer (i.e. immune responses against tumor associated antigens such as CEA), or an autoimmune disorder, particularly those associated with transplantation rejection, multiple sclerosis, insulin dependent diabetes, rheumatoid arthritis, and allergies; or an infectious disease, particularly an infectious disease involving an RNA or DNA virus. Particular viruses of interest include the human immunodeficiency viruses (HIV), cytomeglovirus (CMV), influenza, hepatitis, pox virus, Epstein Barr, adenovirus or polyoma viruses. Exemplary sources of CTLs are antigen-specific CTLs and TILs isolated from patients with estabUshed carcinomas and melanomas (see e.g., Cox A. et al. Science (1994) 264: 716; Rosenberg, S.A. et al. N. Eng. J. Med. (1988) 319: 1676; Kawakami, Y. et al., J. Exp. Med. (1994) 180: 347); Kawakami, Y. et al. PNAS (1994) 91:6458). As mentioned previously with respect to obtaining V-α and V-β chains from cell sources, several alternative procedures can be used to prepare nucleic acids isolated therefrom. More particularly, to prepare V-α and V-β chain DNA, mRNA is isolated from those ceUs demonstrating a desired TCR binding specificity. Such methods generaUy include use of a suitable PCR protocol using first-strand cDNA template made from the mRNA. Standard recombinant techniques can then be employed to make the desired α and β chains. The DNA segment encoding the desired V-α and V-β chains is then modified to include a suitable peptide Unker sequence and protein tag(s), if desired. Generally, a DNA oUgonucleotide primer for use in the PCR methods will be between from about 12 to 50 nucleotides in length preferably from between about 20-25 nucleotides in length. The PCR oligonucleotide primers may suitably include restriction sites to add specific restriction enzyme cleavage sites to the PCR product as needed, e.g., to introduce a ligation site. Exemplary primers are provided in the Examples and Drawings which follow. The PCR products produced will include ampUfied V-α and V-β chain sequences and can be modified to include, as desired, ribosome binding, leader and promoter sequences for optimal expression of the fusion protein. A DNA segment encoding a desired sc-TCR molecule can be made in significant quantities (milUgra quantities per gram ceUs) in accord with methods disclosed below and in the pending U.S. Application Serial No. 08/943,086. More particular sc-TCRs used to make the present polyspecific binding proteins include those sc-TCRs with V-α and V-β chains derived from a mammal. Examples include primates, particularly human and chimpanzees; rodents, e.g., immunologicaUy naive mice such as nude mice or mice which include a transgene capable of expressing an HLA-A2 antigen complex (Vitiello, A. et al., J. Exp. Med., (1991) 175, 1002). Particular humans of interest include those suffering from any of the previously mentioned pathologies, such as an autoimmune disorder. Chimeric constructs comprising V-α and V-β DNA sequences derived from different mammals can be constructed in accordance with known methods and are also within the scope of the present invention. It is preferred that a peptide linker sequence used to make the sc-TCR be capable of effectively positioning the V-α and V-β chains to form a ligand binding pocket. The sc-TCR is thus preferably capable of specifically binding a desired Ugand such as a superantigen or peptide antigen in the context of an MHC /HLA peptide complex, or a small molecule. In some embodiments of the present invention, the polyspecific binding molecules may be used to compete with naturally-occurring TCRs on the surface of T-ceUs. By "compete" is meant that the soluble fusion protein is able to bind the ligand at a level which is equal to, or in some instances exceeds the specific binding affinity of the TCR for the same ligand. For example, in accordance with methods described below and in the pending U.S. AppUcation No. 08/943,086, the sc-TCR fusion protein (or sc-TCR molecule derived therefrom) can exhibit a binding affinity which is about equal or up to approximately 2 to 10 fold higher than the naturally-occurring TCR. Exemplary binding assays are disclosed herein and include standard Western blotting assays and surface plasmon resonance assays disclosed below and in the pending U.S. AppUcation. In general, the peptide linker sequences disclosed herein (sometimes referred to as a polypeptide Unker, spacer sequence, peptide linker or related term) are selected to maximize binding interactions between a particular polyspecific binding molecule and its binding target or targets. For example, a peptide Unker sequence suitable for the sc-TCR is preferably selected so that the sc-TCR forms a specific binding site which resembles that of a naturaUy occurring TCR V-α and V-β chain. Additional peptide linker sequences such as those used for making sc-Ab molecules are also selected to optimize binding to specific antigens. In single-chain constructs, peptide linker sequences fusing the sc-TCR to the sc-Ab are selected typicaUy maximize interaction between the sc-TCR, the sc-Ab, and respective targets of those binding units. More particularly, the peptide Unker sequence separating the Vα,β chains of the sc-TCR preferably flexibly positions the V-chains in a pocket that is capable of specificaUy binding ligand. Preferred Ugands in this instance are antigens and especiaUy peptide ligands presented in the context of an MHC. As wUl be explained more fully below, in the discussion that foUows Ugand binding to the sc-TCR can be used to modulate T-ceU activity as determined by specific assays described below. Exemplary of such assays include in vitro assays involving sequential steps of culturing T-ceUs expressing a TCR, contacting the T-ceUs with the sc-TCR protein (or sc-TCR obtained therefrom) under conditions which aUow binding between the TCR and the Ugand, and then evaluating whether the soluble fusion protein is capable of modulating activity of the T-ceUs. In a more specific embodiment, the polypeptide linker sequence comprises from about 7 to 25 amino acids, more preferably from about 10 to 20 amino acids, stiU more preferably from about 12 to 20 amino acids. The Unker sequence is typicaUy flexibly disposed in the fusion protein so as to position the V-α and V-β chains in a configuration which provides for specific binding of a desired ligand such as a peptide antigen. The Unker preferably predominantly comprises amino acids with small side chains, such as glycine, alanine and serine, to provide optimal flexibUity. Preferably, about 80 or 90 percent or greater of the linker sequence comprises glycine, alanine or serine residues, particularly glycine and serine residues. Preferably, the Unker sequence does not contain any proUne residues, which could inhibit flexibihty. The linker sequence is suitably attached to the C- terminus of the V-α chain and the N-terminus of the V-β chain of a fusion protein. See Examples 1-3 and 5 below for disclosure related to making and using specific peptide linker sequences. More specifically, suitable peptide Unker sequences in accord with the invention include between from about 5 to 25 amino acid sequences such as the (GGGGS) 4 sequence (i.e., Gly Gly Gly Gly Ser) 4 (SEQ ID NO: 1). Preferably, a selected peptide linker sequence is covalently Unked between the C-terminal residue of the V-α chain, and the first amino acid of the V-β chain of the sc-TCR. Several polypeptide Unker sequences have been disclosed as being acceptable for use in joining antibody variable regions (see M. Whitlow et al., Methods: A Companion to Methods in Enzymology, 2:97- 105 (1991)). Many of those reported peptide linker sequences can be used to make the sc-TCR. Alternatively, other suitable Unker sequences can be readily identified empirically. For example, a DNA vector including a DNA segment encoding a fusion protein that includes the linker sequence can be cloned and expressed, and the fusion molecule tested to determine if the molecule is capable of binding antigen. An exemplary assay is a conventional antigen binding assay such as those disclosed in Harlow and Lane, supra. Alternatively, the expressed fusion protein comprising the Unker sequence can be tested for capacity to modulate the activity of a T-cell as determined by assays disclosed herein. Suitable size and sequences of linker sequences also can be determined by conventional computer modeling techniques based on the predicted size and shape of the fusion protein. Exemplary peptide Unker sequences are those which include suitable restriction sites (e.g. Xhol and Spel) at the ends of the polypeptide linker sequence between the V α and V-β chains. Although the foregoing discussion has focused on selection of suitable sc-TCR peptide linker sequences, it wiU be understood that similar considerations can be used to select other peptide linker sequences useful for making the polyspecific binding molecules of this invention. Additional peptide Unker sequences include those that are used to make certain antibody binding domains and particularly the sc-Ab, as well as peptide linker sequences used to join the sc-Ab to the sc-TCR in single-chain constructs. In particular, preferred peptide Unkers for making sc-Ab molecules and especiaUy sc-Fv molecules are usuaUy heUcal in structure. In general, such peptide linker sequences fatilitate proper folding of the sc-Fv and can enhance the solubUity of the sc-Fv and the polyspecific binding protein. More preferred peptide linker sequences include from between about 5 to 25 amino acids and preferably from between about 10 to 25 amino acids. More specific disclosure relating to suitable sc-Fv peptide linker sequences can be found in U.S. Patent No. 5,637,481 to Ledbetter et al. the disclosure of which is incorporated by reference. More preferred sc-Fv peptide linker sequences include the following peptide sequences: (G 4 S) 3 (i.e. Gly Gly Gly Gly Ser) 3 (SEQ ID NO. 2) and (G 4 SG 4 A PG 4 S) (i.e. Gly Gly Gly Gly Ser Ala Pro Gly Gly Gly Gly Ser) (SEQ ID NO. 3). See Figures 1A-B and Examples 4,5 below. Preferred peptide linker sequences for joining the sc-TCR to the sc-Fv include can be the same or closely related to those peptide linker sequences used to make the sc-TCR. More preferred are peptide linker sequences having the foUowing sequences: (G 4 S) (SEQ ID NO. 1) and VNAKTTAPSVYPLEPVSGSSGSG (SEQ. ID NO. 4). See also Figure 6 and Example 7 below. The sc-TCR of the present binding molecules can be prepared as discussed above, as weU as the examples which follow. See also the pending U.S. Application Nos. 08/813,781 and 08/943,086. GeneraUy, DNA coding for a desired V-α or V-β chain can be obtained from a suitable source such as a T-ceU, T-cell hybridoma line, or publicly available V-α and V-β chain sequence as described previously. The DNA can be amplified by PCR, cloning or other suitable means. For example, DNA encoding a desired V-α chain can be cloned into a suitable vector, followed by cloning of DNA encoding a desired V-β chain and a suitable single chain linker sequence to produce a desired sc-TCR. As disclosed previously, in some cases the scTCR will include a DNA encoding a C-α and/or C-β chain fragment. In some instances it may be useful to further fuse an Ig-CL chain or fragment to the sc-TCR e.g., the murine or human CK chain or suitable CK chain fragment. As noted previously, DNA encoding the CK chain can be PCR amplified and ligated to DNA encoding the sc-TCR. Alternatively, the CK chain can be included in a DNA vector such as those disclosed by Near, et al., infra. The DNA segment encoding the fusion protein is then introduced into the DNA vector. The DNA vector is then expressed in a host cell and fusion protein harvested and purified if desired. Illustrative sc-TCRs are generaUy encoded by a DNA segment including covalently linked in sequence: promoter/ leader sequence/ V-α chain/ single-chain Unker sequence/ V-β chain; promoter /leader sequence/ V-α chain/ single-chain Unker sequence/ V-β chain, C-β chain fragment; promoter /leader sequence/ V-α chain, C-α chain/ single chain linker sequence/V-β chain/Cκ chain; or promoter /leader sequence/ V-α chain, C-α chain fragment/ single-chain linker sequence/V-β chain, C-β chain fragment. Additional sc-TCR molecules are as described above except that a CK chain is fused to the DNA segment. The DNA vectors encoding the sc-TCR proteins are introduced into desired ceUs, including those specific expression systems disclosed herein, for soluble expression of the fusion protein. As discussed, the single-chain variable regions of the present binding molecules can be derived from nearly any suitable TCR or immunoglobulin variable region. With respect to the TCR portion of the present binding molecules, suitable Vα, β chains wUl be those for which there is an increase in gene expression following immunological induction. Methods for assaying an increase in TCR V chain expression are known (see e.g., Hafler, D.A. et al. J. Exp. Med. 167: 1313 (1988); and Mantgazza R., et al. Autoimmunity 3, 431 (1990)). Additionally specific sc-TCR molecules include those molecules capable of binding known or yet to be discovered TAAs. Illustrative TAAs include p53 and Her-2 Neu. As also discussed, the present polyspecific binding molecules also include an antibody binding domain such as a sc-Ab and particularly a sc- Fv or functional fragment thereof. As also discussed, methods of making and using various sc-Fv molecules have been described. See e.g., the U.S. Pat. No. 5,637,481; Jost, C.R. et al. supra, and Lindhofer, H. et al. (1996), supra. More particular sc-Ab molecules generaUy include immunoglobulin chains that are capable of specifically binding antigen. The immunoglobulin chains may include full-length immunoglobulin chains, e.g., a full-length VL and VH chain; or may include a functional fragment of one or both fuU-length immunoglobulin chains. The term "functional fragment" as used with respect to a sc-Ab means a portion of the full-length immuno lobulin chain making up that sc-Ab that is capable of specificaUy binding at least about 70% and preferably at least about 80%, 90%, or 95% up to about 100% of a specific antigen when compared to the fuU- length immunoglobulin chain. Specific binding can be quantitated by a variety of techniques such as a Western blot or other suitable antibody binding assay as described below. More specific examples of an antibody binding domain in accord with the invention include, but are not Umited to, (1) a single variable region of an antibody (V L or VH) 2) two or more single-chain variable regions (e.g. V + VH; V L + V L ; or VH + VH ) or the complementary determining region (CDR) thereof. Each variable region fragment (VL or VH ) is preferably encoded by VL + JL or by V H + D H + J H sequences and composed of approximately 100 amino acids. Within these sequences are three regions of hypervariabUity caUed complementarity determining regions (CDR) that appear to contain the amino acids that line the antibody's combining site. The CDRs are interspersed in four regions of lower variabiUty caUed framework regions (FR). In one embodiment, the antibody binding domain of a polyspecific binding molecule can be formed by the association of V and VH polypeptides into a β-pleated sheet conformation, with the CDR regions contained at, or near, the loops between strands. OccasionaUy, the VL + VL pairs or the VH + VH pairs or the VL or VH alone can bind antigen. In a more preferred embodiment, the antibody binding domain is a sc- Ab and particularly a sc-Fv including at least one and preferably one of the foUowing: (1) a V chain and a VH chain; (2) a VL chain and a VL chain; (3) a V H chain and a V H chain; (4) a single V L chain; or (5) a single VH chain. The binding domain may include immunoglobuUn chains of any suitable isotype, e.g., IgG or IgM. In embodiments in which the polyspecific binding region includes an antibody binding domain that exists as two variable regions Unked as a single chain protein such as a sc-Fv (e.g., VL + VH; VL + VL; VH + VH,) the single chain protein wiU preferably include a polypeptide linker sequence to link the two variable domains together. A variety of peptide Unkers are known to be suitable for making sc-Fv constructs. See e.g., Huston, J. S. (1988) PNAS (USA) 85:5879; and Pluckthorn, A. (1992) Immunological Rev. 103: 151. A specificaUy preferred Unker has the following general formula (Gly4Ser) n in which n is from about 2 to 5 and preferably about 3. A variety of immunoglobuUn VH and V L chains have been described at the nucleic acid and protein levels. See, e.g., Davis in Fundamental Immunology, (1993) supra; Kabat E.A., supra; U.S. Pat. No. 5,637,481; Jost, C.R. et al. supra, and Lindhofer, H. et al. (1996), and the Brookhaven Protein Data Bank (Brookhaven Protein Data Base, Chemistry Dept. Brookhaven National Laboratory, Upton, N.Y. (1973). As mentioned previously, a variety of sc-Fv constructs have been reported. The constructs can be used in accord with the invention to make a wide spectrum of polyspecific binding proteins. See generaUy, Pastan, I and Fitzgerald D., (1991) Science 254: 1173; Webber, et al., Molecular Immunol. (1995), 32:249; and pubUshed PCT application Nos. WO96/05228 and WO 97/28191 for disclosure relating to making and using single-chain antibodies. More specific sc-Fv molecules are those capable of specifically binding ceU surface targets such as glycoproteins and lipoproteins. Examples of particular glycoproteins include, but are not limited to, CD3/TcR and CD28. See GilUland L.K., et al., (1996) Tissue Antigens 47: 1 for disclosure relating to generating and characterizing sc-Fv molecules that bind these molecules and other surface molecules. Additional specific sc-Fv constructs have been disclosed in Colcher, D., et al. (1990) J. Nat. Cancer Inst. 82: 1191; and Yokota, T., et al. (1992) Cancer Res. 52:3402). Additional sequence information relating to specific sc-TCR and sc-Ab chains is available from the National Center for Biotechnology Information (NCBI)- Genetic Sequence Data Bank (Genbank) at the National Library of Medicine, 38A, 8N05, RockviUe Pike, Bethesda, MD 20894. Genbank is also available on the internet at http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov. See Benson, D.A. et al. (1997) Nucl. Acids. Res. 25: 1 for a description of Genbank. The Ig-CL chain of a polyspecific binding protein of this invention is K- or λ-type immunoglobulin Ught chain region The κ-type immunoglobuUn light chain constant region wUl sometimes be referenced herein as "CK chain", whereas the λ-type immunoglobulin constant chain light chain region wiU often be referred to as "C λ chain". For example, the Ig-CL chain can be a CK chain or a suitable fragment thereof such as those disclosed below. In addition, an Ig-CH chain of the polyspecific binding protein can be μ, δ, γ, α, or ε type as desired. Preferably the amino acid sequences of the immunoglobulin heavy and Ught chains are known. As noted, the present polyspecific binding molecules are fuUy functional and soluble. By the term "fuUy functional" or similar term is meant that the binding molecules can specifically bind other molecules for which binding is intended. More specificaUy, a binding molecule of this invention is fuUy functional if the sc-TCR part of the molecule can specifically bind an pMHC or pHLA (or a portion thereof). The term also means that the sc-Fv part of the binding molecule can specificaUy bind an antigen or portion thereof. Assays for detecting specific binding between a polyspecific binding molecule of interest and the pMHC (pHLA) or the antigen include Western blots and other standard assays such as those disclosed below. By the term, "specific binding" or a similar term is meant a molecule disclosed herein which binds another molecule, thereby forming a specific binding pair. However, the molecule does not recognize or bind to other molecules as determined by, e.g., Western blotting ELISA, RIA, mobiUty shift assay, enzyme-immuno assay, competitive assays, saturation assays or other protein binding assays know in the art. See generally, Ausubel, et al infra; Sambrook, et al, infra; Harlow and Lane, supra and references cited therein for examples of methods for detecting specific binding between molecules. By the term "fuUy soluble" or similar term is meant that the fusion protein is not readily sedimented under low G — force centrifugation from an aqueous buffer e.g., ceU media. Further, a specific polyspecific binding molecule of this invention is soluble if can remain in aqueous solution at a temperature greater than about 5-37° C and at or near neutral pH in the presence of low or no concentration of an anionic or non-ionic detergent. Under these conditions, a soluble protein will often have a low sedimentation value e.g., less than about 10 to 50 svedberg units. Aqueous solutions referenced herein typicaUy have a buffering compound to estabUsh pH, typicaUy within a pH range of about 5-9, and an ionic strength range between about 2 mM and 500 mM. Sometimes a protease inhibitor or mild non-ionic detergent is added and a carrier protein may be added if desired such as bovine serum albumin (BSA) to a few mg/ml. Exemplary aqueous buffers include standard phosphate buffered saUne, tris-buffered saline, or other known buffers and ceU media formulations. Conventionally, there are several means for linking the polyspecific binding molecules disclosed herein including ceUular, genetic, chemical and biochemical methods. As will be appreciated, certain polyspecific binding molecules of this invention can be joined (crossUnked) by chemical cross- linking; natural cross-Unking by disulfide bonds; natural association without disulfide bonds; and connecting by a genetically encoded peptide Unker (Bird, R. E., et al. (1988) Science 242; Huston et al., supra). For example, coupling between desired polyspecific binding molecules wiU include standard protein coupUng reactions such as those generally described in Means, G.E. and Feeney, R.E. (1974) in Chemical Modification of Proteins, Holden-Day. See also, S.S. Wong (1991) in Chemistry of Protein Conjugation and Cross-Linking, CRC Press. Additionally, it will be appreciated that the polyspecific binding complexes of the invention can be modified in several well-known ways to suit intended uses. For example, the complexes can be disulfide- stabiUzed in accordance with known methods see e.g., the published PCT application no. WO/29350. The present binding molecules can also be made by employing inert polymers caUed dendrimers. In a more specific embodiment, a particular dendrimer, known as the Janice face dendrimer, can be used to join or couple together portions of the present binding molecules. In one specific embodiment of this invention, the sc-Fv molecule can be made to include a C-terminal cysteine residue that can be used to cross-link the antibody to the dendrimer particularly through disulfide bonds. The scTCR would then be coupled to the dendrimer through free amine groups. A preferred resulting product is a stable polyfunctional dendrimer molecule. See Example 19 below. As discussed above, the present invention features multi-chain polyspecific binding protein comprising at least one sc-TCR and an antibody binding domain. In one embodiment, the binding protein is represented by the following general formula: [A-B1-C1] I I [D-B2-C2 ] wherein, a) A represents an antibody binding domain or functional fragment thereof, b) Bl, B2 are each independently a joining molecule the same or different, c) Cl, C2 are each independently -H or a protein tag; and d) D represents at least one sc-TCR molecule or functional fragment thereof. With respect to the formula provided above, a single Une represents a covalent bond (e.g., a peptide bond), whereas a double Une represents one or more covalent bonds, e.g., a disulfide bond such as those linking immunoglobulin heavy chains; or the double line represents hydrogen bonds. The brackets indicate flexibUity in the sequential arrangement of the bracketed molecules (i.e., subunits). Thus, the order of the subunits is not important so long as each subunit performs the function for which it is intended. In the formula shown above, the subunits A, Bl, B2, Cl, C2 and D each independently represent preferably one or a pluraUty of molecules. In instances where A or D represents a pluraUty of molecules, each molecule wUl preferably be attached to the same type of molecule (e.g., sc-TCR fused to another sc-TCR, sc-Fv fused to another sc-Fv). Preferably each molecule in the plurality is spaced from another by a suitable peptide linker sequence. The number of linked molecules will vary depending on intended use but will generally be from between about 2 to 10, preferably from about 2 to 5, more preferably 2 of such molecules, and most preferably 1 molecule. Each of the subunits described above can be fused directly to another subunit or it may be spaced therefrom by a suitable peptide linker, e.g., to enhance flexibUity or binding affinity. In a particular embodiment of the multi-chain polyspecific binding molecule represented above, A represents an F(v) or sc-Fv molecule; D represents a sc-TCR molecule, and each of Cl and C2 is -H. A variety of joining molecules can be used in accord with the present invention. For example, in one embodiment, each of Bl, B2 in the above formula can represent an immunoglobuUn chain or suitable fragment thereof capable of forming a specific binding complex as determined, e.g., by RIA, Western blot or other suitable binding assay. In a more particular embodiment, each of B 1 and B2 is derived whole or in part from an immunoglobulin heavy chain. In this embodiment, the joining molecules can be the same or different class (IgG, IgA, IgM, IgD, or IgE class) provided that the molecules are capable of forming a specific binding pair. In addition, joining molecules consisting of chimeric immunoglobuUn heavy chains are within the scope of the present invention. Preferred joining molecules include full-length immunoglobulin heavy chain (Ig-CH ) or fragments thereof such as C H l ; C H Additionally preferred fragments are capable of forming at least one disulfide bond with another suitable immunoglobuUn chain or fragment. An especiaUy preferred pair of joining molecules is a pair of immunoglobulin heavy chains having an IgG isotype. In another embodiment, each of B 1 and B2 is an immunoglobulin light chain the same or different provided that the light chains are capable of forming a specific binding pair as determined by RIA, Western immunoblot or other suitable binding assay. Suitable immunoglobuUn light chain joining molecules may be full-length or fragments thereof and can be K or λ type. As wiU be appreciated, a suitable fragment of a joining molecule wUl be one that is capable of forming a specific binding pair as determined by assays described herein. Additionally, an immunoglobuUn joining molecule in accord with the invention may be of animal (e.g., a rodent such as a mouse or rat), or human origin or may be chimeric or humanized (see e.g., Morrison et al., PNAS 81, 6851 (1984); Jones et al. Nature 321, 522 (1986)). Exemplary joining molecules include those capable of being specificaUy bound by anti-idiotype antibodies such as those disclosed below as well as commercially available anti-idiotype antibodies. See e.g., Linscott's Directory (40 Glen Drive, MU1 VaUey CaUfornia 94941), and by the American Type Culture Collection (ATCC) 12301 Parklawn Drive, RockviUe, Md 20852. More specific examples of multi-chain polyspecific binding proteins are represented in Figure 7A. In the figure, the binding protein includes a sc-TCR Unked to a first immunoglobuUn heavy chain (Ig-CH ). The first Ig-CH is Unked to a second Ig-CH to form a specific binding pair. The second Ig-CH is the same isotype (IgG) as the first immunoglobulin heavy chain and is further linked to an F(v) produced by a hybridoma ceU. The sc-TCR is further linked to an immunoglobulin light chain produced the hybridoma ceU. Additional multi-chain polyspecific binding complexes (sometimes referred to as "chimeric bispecific" molecules or antibodies) can be made by using other hybridoma cells or other sc-TCR/Ig molecules. As mentioned previously, the present invention also features polyspecific binding proteins that include non-immunoglobuUn joining molecules. For example, each of Bl and B2 in the formula shown above can be a polypeptide that includes (or consists of) a protein-protein binding motif such as, e.g., a helix-turn-helix or leucine zipper motif. Many examples of these binding motifs have been described and are known in the field. See e.g., Horberg, et al., (1993) Science 262: 1401; Kamtekar, et al., (1993) Science 262: 1680; Harris, et al., J. Mol. Biol. (1996) 236: 1356. More specifically, each of B 1 and B2 can be a polypeptide that consists of a protein-protein binding motif that is capable of forming a specific binding pair. For example, each of Bl and B2 can be a protein- protein binding motif of a transcription factor such as fos or jun. More specific examples of protein-protein binding motifs include birA (LXLIFEAQKIEWR; SEQ ID NO. 5), avidin (ARKCSLTGKWTNDLGSNMT; SEQ ID NO. 6), EE (EEEEYMPME; SEQ ID NO. 7), 6XHIS (GMAHHHHHH; SEQ ID NO. 8), fos/jun, and (TPPPEPET; SEQ ID NO. 9). See Rhind, S.K. (1992) U.S. Pat. No. 5,354,554; Altman, J.D. (1996) Science, 274:94; Shatz, P. (1993) Biotechnology, 11:1138. See also Examples 1-3 below. As discussed, the present invention provides polynucleotides that encode single- and multi-chain polyspecific binding proteins (or portions thereof). In one embodiment, the polyspecific binding protein is encoded by a polynucleotide which can be RNA, DNA, or a chimera thereof. TypicaUy, the polynucleotide will include or consist of a DNA sequence (segment) that encodes the binding protein. For example, a polynucleotide according to the invention typicaUy includes an operably linked leader sequence to provide appropriate cell processing signals. The leader sequence can be fused to the 5' end of the DNA sequence encoding the sc-TCR molecule. In particular, the leader can be covalently Unked to the 5' end of the DNA sequence encoding the V-α chain, or in some embodiments, the V-β chain of the sc-TCR. In other embodiments, the leader wUl be fused to the sc-Ab and particularly to the sc-Fv. In a more specific embodiment, the leader sequence can be fused to the V H chain or the V chain of the sc-Fv. It wiU be recognized however that although a specific leader sequence is Unked to a particular sc-TCR or sc-Fv sequence, the leader sequence can often be exchanged using recombinant techniques without a detrimental effect on the processing of the fusion protein. Thus in one embodiment, the 5' end of the V-α chain is covalently linked to the 3' end of a suitable leader sequence. A variety of specific leader sequences can be used with the polynucleotides. In one embodiment, the leader sequence is from between about 12 to 26 amino acid residues in length. In a specific embodiment, a DNA sequence designed for insertion into a bacterial expression vector can include a Pel B leader sequence. Alternatively, DNA segments for insertion into mammalian expression vectors may include an Ig-CL leader such as a mammalian CK leader sequence. An exemplary CK leader is provided below. Additionally provided are polynucleotides that encode at least a portion of a polyspecific binding protein and particularly certain multi-chain polyspecific binding proteins represented in the formula shown above. In a more particular embodiment, the portion is sufficient to encode at least the A-Bl or D-B2 subunits. See Examples 8, 9 and 12 below. Additional polynucleotides according to the invention include a DNA sequence that encodes a single-chain polyspecific binding protein of this invention. More specificaUy, the polynucleotide wUl usually include a promoter, translation initiation signal, and leader sequence operably linked to the sequence. For optimal expression in bacterial hosts, the promoter is preferably phoA and the leader is pelB from E. coli. If desired, the DNA sequence can further comprise a ribosome binding site from a gene 10 sequence. For optimal expression in eukaryotic hosts, the promoter is preferably a cytomeglovirus (CMV) promoter operably linked to a CMV enhancer element and the leader is a mouse kappa chain leader. By the term "operably Unked" is meant a genetic sequence operationaUy (i.e., functionally) Unked to a polynucleotide, or sequences upstream (5 * ) or downstream (3) from a given segment or sequence. Further polynucleotides according to the invention encode at least one sc-TCR or at least one sc-Fv each independently fused to a DNA sequence encoding a suitable bacteriophage coat protein. Preferably, the bacteriophage coat protein is a gene VIII or gene III protein. Methods for making and using the polynucleotides have been described in the pending U.S. Application No. 08/813,781. See also U.S. Pat. No. 5,759,817 for disclosure relating to construction and use of bacteriophage fusion proteins. More specific polynucleotides of this invention include a DNA sequence that encodes an sc-TCR that includes a V-α chain covalently linked by a suitable peptide linker sequence to the N-terminus of a V-β chain. Preferably, the DNA sequence further encodes an antibody binding domain and particularly an sc-Fv as discussed above separated from the scTCR by a suitable peptide linker sequence. Polynucleotides that encode the present polyspecific binding proteins can be obtained from a variety of sources including polymerase chain reaction (PCR) ampUfication of publicly available DNA sequences. In one embodiment, the polynucleotide is provided in a DNA vector capable of expressing the molecule in a suitable eukaryotic or prokaryotic ceU expression system. As discussed, polynucleotides of this invention may include operably linked transcriptional elements such as a promoter, leader and optimal enhancer sequences to drive expression of the soluble scTCR fusion protein in a desired ceU expression system. Alternatively, the DNA vector may be selected to provide some or all of the control elements. The term "vector" as used herein means a nucleic acid sequence capable of being incorporated and repUcated into a host cell typicaUy resulting in the expression of a nucleic acid segment of interest e.g., a polynucleotide encoding a polyspecific binding molecule as described herein. The vectors can include e.g., linear nucleic acid segments or sequences, plasmids, cosmids, yeast artificial chromosomes (YACs), phagmids and extra chromosomal DNA. Specifically, the vector can be recombinant DNA. Also used herein the term "expression," or "gene expression", is meant to refer to the production of the protein product of the nucleic acid sequence of interest including transcription of the DNA and translation of the RNA transcription. Typically, a DNA segment encoding an sc-TCR fusion protein of the invention is inserted into the vector, preferably a DNA vector, to repUcate the DNA segment in a suitable host ceU. More particular DNA vectors according to the invention wiU include control elements that are selected to optimize expression in a host for which it is intended. For example, a DNA vector for use in a bacterial host can include a promoter such as the trp operon promoter, lac promoter, trp-lac promoter, lac uvs or phoA promoter. Exemplary promoters are those such as phoA which provide strong, regulated expression during slow induction conditions lasting about several hours (e.g., 2 to 10 hours). Under suitable culture conditions, most strong promoters are capable of providing soluble fusion protein at levels up to and exceeding approximately 10% of the total host ceU protein. See the pending U.S. Application No. 08/813,781 for more disclosure relating to preferred conditions for expressing fusion proteins that include a sc-TCR in bacterial ceUs. In some embodiments of the invention, a polynucleotide encoding a polyspecific binding protein of interest wiU be recombinantly engineered into an appropriate DNA vector. For example, in embodiments where the desired TCR or immunoglobulin chain is PCR-ampUfied, the oligonucleotide primers are usuaUy configured with suitable restriction sites on both ends of the primers so that the polynucleotide can be replaced with another desired DNA. Thus, a suitable DNA vector of the invention is one in which the desired binding molecule can be readily inserted in the vector. Sometimes, as when an sc-TCR/ IgG or other fusion between the sc-TCR or immunoglobulin heavy chain or fragment thereof is desired, the Ig-CL chain or chain fragment wiU be encoded by the vector and wiU be fused to the DNA segment by Ugation. In other cases, the Ig-C chain or the fragment wUl be fused to the DNA segment prior to the ligation to the vector. In general, preparation of the present polyspecific binding proteins can be accompUshed by specific procedures disclosed herein and by recognized recombinant DNA techniques. For example, preparation of plasmid DNA, DNA cleavage with restriction enzymes, Ugation of DNA, introduction of DNA into a cell, culturing the ceU, and isolation and purification of the expressed protein are known techniques. See generally Sambrook et al. in Molecular Cloning: A Laboratory Manual (2d ed. 1989); and Ausubel et al. (1989), Current Protocols in Molecular Biology, John WUey & Sons, New York. More particular strategies can be employed to express the polyspecific binding molecules described herein. For example, in one approach, a polynucleotide encoding a polyspecific binding protein of interest can be incorporated into a DNA vector by known means such as by use of enzymes to restrict the vector at pre-determined sites, followed by ligation of the DNA into the vector. The vector containing the DNA sequence is then introduced into a suitable host for soluble expression of the binding protein. Selection of suitable vectors can be empirically based on factors relating to the cloning protocol. For example, the vector should be compatible with, and have the proper replicon for the host ceU that is being employed. Further, the vector must be able to accommodate the DNA sequence coding for the protein that is to be expressed. Preferred vectors are those capable of expressing the soluble proteins in mammalian cells e.g., pCDNA3 avaUable from InVitrogen. See also Sambrook et al., supra and Ausubel et al. supra for other suitable vectors for use in, mammalian, cells. Typically, DNA vectors designed for expression in bacteria and encoding soluble fusion proteins wUl not include a full-length Cλ or CK intron although these sequences can be included in vectors designed for expression in mammalian ceUs capable of RNA splicing. More preferred DNA vectors are designed to express the polyspecific binding protein in eukaryotic ceUs, particularly mammalian cells. The DNA vectors can be formatted for repUcation in a bacterial host if desired so that suitable amounts of the DNA vector can be obtained. For example, a DNA vector wUl usually include (i) an origin of replication (Ori) functional in E. coli; (u) a selectable antibiotic resistance gene (e.g., Amp, Tet, Neo or Kan resistance) ; (Ui) a strong viral promoter such as the cytomeglovirus (CMV) promoter and optional CMV enhancer element, (iv) an Ig-CL leader sequence, (v) a sc-TCR molecule of interest, (vi) a full-length Ig-CL intron Unked to an Ig-CL exon, (vU) a growth hormone polyadenlyation sequence, e.g., bovine growth hormone (bgh) poly A sequence and (viU) DNA encoding a selectable eukaryotic marker such as a strong viral promoter (e.g., simian virus 40 (SV40) promoter) Unked to the antibiotic resistance gene and fused to a viral polyadenlyation sequence (e.g., the SV40 polyA sequence). Alternatively, the DNA vector can include all of (i)-(v), and (vii)-(viu), above, without the full- length Ig-CL intron linked to the Ig-CL exon of (vi). An exemplary Ig-CL leader sequence is the mouse kappa leader. An example of a fuU-length Ig-C intron and exon is the fuU-length CK gene. An example of a specificaUy preferred DNA vector for expressing the present single-chain polyspecific binding proteins in mammalian cells is the pSUN 27 vector iUustrated in Figure 5. Construction and use of the pSUN27 vector has been described previously in the pending U.S. AppUcation Serial Nos. 08/813,781 and 08/943,086. The pSUN27 vector has been deposited pursuant to the Budapest Treaty with the American Type Culture Collection (ATCC) at 10801 University Boulevard, Manassas, VA 20110-2209. The DNA vector was deposited with the ATCC on September 17, 1997 and was assigned Accession No. 209276. The pSUN27 vector includes a CMV promoter, murine Ught chain leader sequence, Kozak consensus sequence, and the murine CK gene intron and exon sequence. See also Near, et al., Mol. Immunology (1990) for more specific disclosure relating to the murine heavy chain sequence. Additionally preferred are DNA vectors suited for joining a desired sc- TCR or functional fragment to an immunoglobulin heavy chain or fragment. For example, in one embodiment, the DNA vector can be repUcated in a bacterial host if desired. In particular, the DNA vector wUl usuaUy include (I) an origin of replication (Ori) functional in E. Coli; (ii) a selectable antibiotic resistance gene (Amp, Tet, Neo, or Kan); (in) a strong viral promoter such as CMV promoter and optional CMV enhancer; (iv) a VH chain or fragment; (v) a CH chain; (vi) a growth hormone polyadenlyation sequence, e.g., bgh poly A sequence; and (vu) strong viral promoter (e.g., SV40 promoter) Unked to the antibiotic resistance gene and fused to a viral polyadenylation sequence (e.g., SV40 PolyA sequence). An example of a specificaUy preferred DNA vector for joining a desired sc-TCR to the immunoglobuUn chains is pSUN7 shown in Figure 8. A DNA vector of the invention can be modified according to conventional techniques to optimize expression in mammalian ceUs. For example, the eukaryotic marker encoding the neomycin resistance gene of the pSUN27 or pSUN7 vector described above can be replaced by DNA encoding the thymidine kinase (TK) gene to faciUtate expression of the scTCR fusion protein in TK- (TK deficient) mammalian ceUs. The DNA vector can be modified in other ways well-known in the art (e.g., changing promoters, antibiotic resistance genes, replacing the CMV promoter with a promoter obtained from an immunoglobuUn, SV40, an adenovirus or papiUoma virus promoter to optimize sc-TCR fusion protein expression in a desired mammalian ceU. Alternatively, the DNA sequence encoding the scTCR protein can be inserted into weU-known vectors suitable for expression in yeast or insect cells, as desired. See e.g. Ausubel, et al., supra and Summer and Smith, infra.. A DNA vector especiaUy designed for repUcation and expression of a desired binding protein in bacteria includes e.g., (i) an origin of replication functional in E. coli and derived e.g., from pBR322, preferably from weU- known pUC19 vectors; (U) a selectable antibiotic resistance gene, e.g., ampicillin and/or neomycin resistance gene; (iii) a transcriptional termination region, e.g., the termination region of the JS. coli trp operon; (iv) a transcriptional promoter, e.g., a phoA, tac, tac-lac, lacZ, lac uvs , T7, or T3 promoter; (v) a leader sequence, e.g., a pelB or ompA leader; (vi) a DNA sequence encoding the sc-TCR fused to a desired sc-Fv through a suitable peptide Unker sequence (vU) a transcriptional terminator, e.g., the T1T2 sequence from the ribosomal RNA locus of E. coli. Alternatively, the vector can include (i)-(vU), above, except that the sc-TCR is provided with a fused I -CL chain or fragment. Suitable host ceUs can be transformed by a variety of methods including retroviral transfer, viral or bacteriophage infection, calcium- , liposome-, or polybrene- mediated transfection, biolistic transfer, or other such techniques known in the art. As noted previously, in some cases it may be desirable to express the polyspecific binding protein in non-mammalian cells. For example, suitable host ceUs for expressing the fusion proteins in bacteria include cells capable of being readUy transformed and exhibiting rapid growth in culture medium. Particularly preferred hosts ceUs include E. coli, Bacillus subtillus, etc. Other host ceUs include, yeasts, e.g., S. cerevisiae and insect cells. Exemplary cells for insect cell expression are those capable of being infected by a baculovirus such as Sf9 ceUs. See also, Summer and Smith (1988) A Manual of Methods for Baclovirus Vectors and Insect Cell Culture Procedures, Texas Agricultural Experimental Station BuUetin No. 1555, College Station, Texas. Although in the examples which follow ceUs of mammalian origin are used, in principle, nearly any eukaryotic cell is useful in the practice of the subject invention. Examples include primate cells, e.g., human cells such as fibroblast cells, and ceUs from other animals such as ovine, porcine, murine, and bovine ceUs. Specific examples of mammalian cells include COS, HeLa, and CHO, ceUs. In general, ceU culturing conditions are employed in which stably transformed or transfected cell lines are selected e.g., by incorporation of a suitable ceU selection marker into the vector (e.g., an antibiotic resistance gene or G418). CeUs which express a desired polyspecific binding protein of this invention can be determined by known procedures e.g., by ELISA assay using commercially avaUable monoclonal antibodies which specificaUy bind the binding molecule at a desired site. lUustrative of such sites includes the V-α or V-β chain of the sc-TCR or the variable chain of an antibody binding site, e.g., the VH or VL chain of the sc-Fv. Alternatively, in embodiments in which a polyspecific binding molecule includes an immunoglobuUn heavy chain, e.g., an sc-TCR/IgG molecule, a monoclonal antibody can be chosen which specifically binds the CK or Cλ chain (or fragment) . Examples of monoclonal antibodies and suitable assays are provided in the examples below. If included, a leader sequence in a DNA vector suitably directs expression of the binding protein to host cell membranes or to the host ceU media and can be formatted to include a restriction site so that DNA encoding, e.g., a V-α chain of interest, can be conveniently Ugated to the construct. Suitably, the restriction site is incorporated into the 3'-end of the leader sequence, sometimes referred herein as a junction sequence, e.g. of about 2 to 10 codons in length, and linked to the V-α chain so that the coding region for the V-α chain is typicaUy the first amino acid of the V-α coding region. Alternatively, the leader sequence can be Unked to the VH or the V L coding region of the sc-Fv chain. For example, one restriction site is the Sfi I site, although other cleavage sites can be incorporated before the V- α chain coding region to augment convenient insertion of the V-α chain into the vector construct. As discussed above, use of such a restriction site in combination with a second restriction site, typicaUy positioned at the beginning of the V-α chain, enables rapid and straightforward insertion of sequences coding for a wide variety of V-α chains, or V-α, C-α chains. Preferred leader sequences contain a strong translation initiation site and can sometimes include a cap site at the 3'-end of their mRNA. As mentioned above, exemplary leader sequences include pelB, and OmpA for bacterial expression and a CK mouse kappa chain leader sequence for mammalian expression. The present invention also includes methods for isolating the polynucleotides or vectors encoding same. In general, the methods include introducing the vector or polynucleotide into desired host ceUs, culturing the ceUs and purifying the encoded polyspecific binding molecule (or portion thereof ) from the host ceUs to obtain substantiaUy pure protein. The vector or polynucleotide can also be isolated in substantially pure form by standard methods. Typically, the vector or polynucleotide wiU be DNA for most recombinant manipulations. In some instances, the polyspecific binding proteins of the present invention wiU include one or more fused protein tags (typically one or two). For example, the protein tags can be used to help purify the protein from naturaUy occurring cell components, which typicaUy accompany the fusion protein. In other cases, the protein tag can be used to introduce a predetermined chemical or proteolytic cleavage site into the soluble fusion protein. Particularly, contemplated is introduction of a segment encoding a protein tag into a DNA vector, e.g., between sequence encoding the soluble fusion protein and the Ig-CL chain or suitable fragment so that the scTCR molecule can be cleaved (i.e. separated) from the Ig-CL chain or fragment if desired. Polyspecific binding molecules that include a protein tag can have that tag fused to the molecule by genetic or chemical manipulations as needed. In one embodiment, the binding molecule includes one protein tag fused to the C-terminus of the protein. Alternatively, the protein tag can be fused to the N-terminus of the binding protein. In another embodiment, the protein tag is fused between the sc-TCR and sc-Ab molecules of the polyspecific binding protein. The polyspecific binding proteins of this invention can be purified by several conventional techniques. For example, as previously mentioned, the binding proteins can include at least one protein tag (the same or different) , including tags which comprise a chemical or protease cleavage site. Particularly, a protein tag can be a polypeptide bearing a charge at physiological pH, such as e.g., 6xHIS. In this embodiment, a suitable synthetic matrix can be used to purify the fusion protein. More particularly, the synthetic matrix can be a commerciaUy available sepharose matrix, such as e.g. Ni-Sepharose or other such suitable matrixes capable of binding the 6X HIS tag at about pH 6-9. Other suitable tags include EE or MYC epitopes, which are specificaUy bound by commercially available monoclonal antibodies. In general, a wide variety of epitopes capable of being specificaUy bound by an antibody, e.g., a monoclonal antibody, are capable of serving as a protein tag. Other suitable synthetic matrices includes those with a bound antibody capable of specificaUy binding the present sc-TCR proteins. Exemplary protein tags include those with an enterokinase, Factor Xa, snake venom or thrombin cleavage site. See e.g., published PCT application WO 96/ 13593. See also Example 6-7 below. An expressed polyspecific binding protein can be isolated and purified by known methods including immunoaffinity chromatography, immunoabsorption, immunoprecipitation and the Uke. Importantly, the preparative procedures wiU not usuaUy require prolonged isolation steps to obtain significant yields of the fusion protein. In accordance with the protein purification methods described more fully below, yields for most polyspecific binding proteins are in the range of about 2 to 6 mUUgrams per liter. As discussed, the polyspecific binding proteins of this invention can be expressed and purified by one or a combination of strategies. In one approach, a polyspecific binding protein such as a single-chain fusion protein is expressed in a suitable cell. Preferably the binding protein is expressed in the cell or cell media. A ceU extract or host cell culture medium is obtained and then centrifuged. The resulting supernatant can be purified by affinity or immunoaffinity chromatography, e.g. Protein-A or Protein-G affinity chromatography or an immunoaffinity protocol comprising use of an antibody that specificaUy binds the binding protein. Examples of such an antibody are commerciaUy available monoclonal antibodies capable of specificaUy binding the sc-TCR, sc-Fv or other portion of the binding molecule such as the protein tag or immunoglobulin heavy chain portion. More specific examples of suitable monoclonal antibodies are those capable of binding a V-α chain or V-β chain of the sc-TCR, e.g., H57, B20J, MR5-2, and F23J (Pharmagen). Specific examples of such antibodies are anti- idotypic antibodies such as those in the examples below. As described above, the polyspecific binding molecules of the present invention are provided in a soluble and fully functional form. Thus, in one embodiment, the binding molecules are stably secreted into culture medium and are capable of specifically binding a Ugand of interest such as a TCR antigen or portion thereof capable of binding the binding molecule. In embodiments of the invention in which a polyspecific binding molecules is present as a single-chain, the molecule is preferably stable under physiological conditions in the substantial or complete absence of a chao tropic agent such as a detergent or the Uke. Thus, the binding molecules wUl usually not include regions rich in hydrophobic amino acids such as those amino acids found in a TCR transmembrane region. The polyspecific binding molecules provided herein can be modified by standard methods to include a variety of covalently linked protein tags (effectors). For example, one or more effectors or tags can be added to the binding molecules to visuaUze bridging between bound cells and/ or to boost recognition, damage or ItilUng by immune ceUs. Potential sites for adding the effectors or tags include the sc-TCR, sc-Fv or immunoglobuUn heavy chain portion (if present). Preferred tags generally impart a desired biological, chemical or physical property. More specific effectors or tags have been described in the pending U.S. Application Serial Nos. 08/813,781 and 08/943,086. Additional examples of suitable protein tags include polypeptide sequences that have a charge at physiological pH, such as, e.g., 6xHIS. In this instance, a suitable synthetic matrix to purify the polyspecific binding complex would be, e.g., a commerciaUy avaUable metallo-sepharose such as, e.g., Ni-sepharose or other such suitable matrix capable of binding 6xHIS at about pH 6-9. The EE epitope and myc epitope are further examples of suitable protein tags, which epitopes can be specificaUy bound by one or more commerciaUy avaUable monoclonal antibodies. Effector molecules may be conjugated to the polyspecific binding complexes by means of a heterobifunctional protein cross-Unking agent such as, e.g., SPDP, carbodimide, or the like. See Meany and Feeney, supra; Wong, supra. It wiU be useful for some applications to non-recombinantly modify the polyspecific binding complexes of the invention by non-genetic means. For example, the binding complexes can include a variety of pharmaceutical agents in addition to those described above such as drugs, enzymes, hormones, chelating agents capable of binding, e.g., a radionuclide, as weU as other proteins and polypeptides useful for diagnosis or treatment of disease. For diagnostic purposes, the polyspecific binding molecule can either be labeled or unlabeUed. For example, a wide variety of labels may be suitably employed, such as radionucUdes, fluors, enzymes, enzyme substrates, enzyme cofactors, enzyme inhibitors, ligands such as, e.g., haptens, and the Uke. For some applications, it wiU be desirable to position a polyspecific binding molecule by including a fused peptide linker sequence. Several suitable peptide Unkers and methods of testing same have been described. In some cases it may be useful to add an agent to the fused peptide linker in accordance with weU-known techniques. Examples of useful agents include photometricaUy detectable labels such as, e.g., a dye or a fluor; an enzyme (such as, e.g., β-galactosidase, alkaline phosphatase, or horseradish peroxidase; which enzymes are capable of forming a photometrically detectable label). See generaUy U.S. Patent No. 5,434,051 for a discussion of suitable photometrically detectable labels. Alternatively, the agents can be conjugated directly to the polyspecific binding molecules disclosed herein by a variety of other means not involving a peptide linker, some of which means are disclosed. Further, the polyspecific binding proteins of the invention can be post-translationally modified if desired by e.g., carbohydrate or fatty acid addition. For example, the binding molecules can be modified by glycosylation. Glycosylation sites on proteins are known in the art and are typicaUy either N-linked (asparagine-linked) or O-linked (serine- or threonine-linked). Such glycosylation sites can be read y identified by inspection of the protein sequence. The present binding molecules can be glycosylated by suitable eukaryotic ceUs as evidenced by, e.g., SDS-PAGE gel electrophoresis. SDS-PAGE gel electrophoresis and other related methods can be combined with conventional biochemical techniques such as, e.g., enzymatic digestion, to detect carbohydrate bound to the polyspecific binding proteins of the invention. Examples of preferred digestive enzymes include, e.g., endoglycosidases, and exoglycosidases avaUable, e.g., from New England Biolabs (Beverly MA) . Accordingly, the polyspecific binding molecules of the invention can be readUy analyzed for the presence of carbohydrate groups, particularly oUgosaccharide groups. In some instances, it may be useful to obtain substantiaUy pure polyspecific binding molecules of the invention in glycosylated form. Particularly, such glycosylated molecules may exhibit less in vivo degradation when administered as a therapeutic agent, thereby increasing circulating half-life (see e.g., Goto, M. et al. Bio/ Technology 6:67 (1988)). In particular, the present polyspecific binding molecules are also suitable for a variety of in vitro and in vivo uses including diagnostic and imaging appUcations as weU as HLA typing. See e.g., A.K. Abbas, Cellular and Molecular Immunology, page 328 (W.B. Saunders Co. 1991). For in vivo imaging appUcations, a polyspecific binding protein of interest can be detectably labeled by addition of 125 I, 2 P, °9Tc or other detectable tag. The labeled polyspecific binding molecule can then be administered to a mammal and the subject scanned by known procedures. Such an analysis of the mammal could aid in the diagnosis and treatment of a number of disorders including e.g. undesired expression of APCs accompanying immune system disorders. Molecular weights of present polyspecific binding molecules will vary depending on a number of factors including whether a particular binding molecule includes one or more sc-TCR molecules, what specific antibody binding domain is included, whether a full-length CK or Cλ chain is present, or whether one or more protein tags is employed. In general, in embodiments in which the polyspecific binding molecule is present as a single-chain, the binding molecule wiU have a molecular weight from between about 80 to 110 kDA, and particularly from between about 90 to 100 kDA. In this embodiment, the V-α and V-β chains of the sc-TCR wiU have a molecular weight of greater than about 16 kDA, more typicaUy between about 12 to about 20 kDa. AdditionaUy, in embodiments in which the sc-Fv includes a VH and a VL chain, the chains wUl have a molecular weight of greater than about 18, more typically about 12 to about 20 kDA. The molecular weight of a specific binding molecule wiU depend on several paramters including the number of sc-TCR or sc-Fv molecules present. As discussed, some polyspecific binding molecules of the present invention are multi-chain molecules and especiaUy bispecific chimeric antibodies. See Figures 7A and 7B. Typically, the multi-chain molecules wUl have a molecular weight from between about 150 to about 250 kDa or greater depending, e.g., on the number of sc-TCR or sc-Fv molecules present. All of the above mentioned molecular weights are determined by conventional molecular sizing experiments such as SDS-PAGE gel electrophoresis or centrifugation. See generally Sambrook, et al., supra Harlow and Lane, supra; Ausubel et al, supra. In some settings it can be useful to increase the valency of a particular polyspecific binding molecules. For example, one way to increase the valency of a polyspecific binding molecule is to covalently Unk together between one and four binding molecules (the same or different) by using e.g., standard biotin- streptavidin labeling techniques, or by conjugation to suitable soUd supports such as latex beads. ChemicaUy cross-linked proteins (for example cross-linked to dendrimers) are also suitable polyvalent species. For example, the protein can be modified by including sequences encoding amino acid residues with chemicaUy reactive side chains such as Cys or His. Such amino acids with chemicaUy reactive side chains may be positioned in a variety of positions in the fusion protein, preferably distal to the binding region of the sc-TCR or sc-Fv. As a specific example, the C-terminus of the polyspecific binding molecule can be covalently linked to a protein purification tag or other fused protein which includes such a reactive amino acid(s) . Suitable side chains can be included to chemically Unk two or more fusion proteins to a suitable dendrimer particle to give a multivalent molecule. Dendrimers are synthetic chemical polymers that can have any one of a number of different functional groups on their surface (D. Tomalia, Aldήchimica Acta, 26:91:101 (1993)). Exemplary dendrimers for use in accordance with the present invention include e.g. E9 starburst polyamine dendrimer and E9 comburst polyamine dendrimer, which can link cysteine residues. Highly useful in vitro and in vivo T-ceU binding assays have been disclosed in pubhshed PCT AppUcation Nos. PCT/US95/09816, PCT/US96/04314 and PCT/US97/01617, as weU as the pending U.S. Patent AppUcation Serial Nos. 08/382,454, 08/596, 387 and 08/943,086. The disclosed T-ceU binding assays can be used or readily adapted if necessary to test the function of the polyspecific binding proteins of this invention. The disclosures of said pubhshed PCT application Nos. PCT/US95/09816, PCT/US96/04314, PCT/US97/01617, and pending U.S. AppUcation Serial Nos. 08/382,454, 08/596, 387 are each incorporated herein by reference. The abUity of a polyspecific binding protein of the present invention to modulate activity of an immune ceUs and especiaUy a T-ceU (i.e. cause or elicit T-ceU activity such as proliferation) can be readily determined in accordance with the assays and materials for performing the assays disclosed in said pubUshed PCT Application Nos. PCT/US95/09816, PCT/US96/04314, PCT/US97/01617, as well as said pending U.S. Patent AppUcation Ser. Nod. 08/382,454, 08/596, 387 and 08/943,086. See also Matsui, et al. (1994) PNAS (USA) (1994) 91: 12862. More specificaUy, as disclosed in said pubUshed PCT AppUcation Nos. US95/09816, PCT/US96/04314, PCT/US97/01617, as well as said pending U.S. Patent AppUcation Ser. Nos. 08/382,454, 08/596, 387 and 08/943,086, in vitro assays can be performed to determine if a molecule is capable of modulating T-ceU activity. Such assays can be modified to determine functionaUty of the polyspecific binding proteins. Generally, a exemplary assay is conducted as foUows, by the sequential steps 1-4 below. T-ceUs suitably express a marker that can be assayed and that indicates T- ceU activation, or modulation of T-ceU activity after activation. Thus, as disclosed in the prior appUcations, the murine T-ceU hybridoma DO 11.10 expressing interleukin-2 (IL-2) upon activation can be employed. IL-2 concentrations can be measured to determine if a particular sc-TCR fusion molecule is capable of modulating activity of the T-cell hybridoma (e.g., increasing IL-2 production) . A general example of such a suitable assay is conducted by the following sequential steps: 1. Suitable T-cell hybridomas or T-ceUs are obtained. 2. The T-ceU hybridoma or T-ceUs are then cultured under conditions that allow proliferation. 3. The proliferating T-cell hybridoma or T-ceUs are then contacted with one or more of the polyspecific binding proteins. The ceUs wUl typicaUy not proUferate (i.e. they are resting) until the polyspecific binding protein is added along with suitable target cells. 4. In cases where non- hybridoma T-ceUs are employed such as naive T-ceUs, it may be useful to add a suitable co- stimulatory factor to provide signals necessary for activation. The T-ceU hybridomas or T-ceUs are subsequently assayed for a marker, e.g. IL-2 production is measured. In embodiments in which a bispecific molecule is used, production of IL-2 is one way to evaluate the extent to which the bispecific molecule can modify the T-ceU response. Preferred are bispecific molecules that provide for ceU bridging and faciUtate about a two to about a threefold increase in IL-2 over a suitable control (i.e. an unstimulated T-ceU). AdditionaUy preferred are bispecific molecules which when used without added immune cells wUl not result in stimulation and in significant IL-2 production as measured by the above-mentioned general assay. That is, addition of the polyspecific binding molecule without addition of target ceUs wiU not result in significant T-ceU stimulation (i.e. IL-2 production). See Example 14 below for a more specific assay. As disclosed previously in said published PCT Application Nos. PCT/US95/09816, PCT/US96/04314, PCT/US97/01617, and in said pending U.S. Patent Application Ser. No. 08/382,454, 08/596, 387 and 08/943,086, the T-ceUs employed in the assays are usuaUy incubated under conditions suitable for proliferation. For example, a DOl 1J0 T-ceU hybridoma is suitably incubated at about 37°C and 5% CO2 in complete culture medium (RPMI 1640 supplemented with 10% FBS, penicilUn/ streptomycin, L-glutamine and 5x10-5 M 2-mercaptoethanol). Serial dilutions of a fusion protein can be added to the T-ceU culture medium in concentrations typically in the range of from 10- 8 to lO 5 M. T- ceU activation signals are preferably provided by antigen presenting cells that have been loaded with the appropriate antigen. As disclosed previously in said published PCT Application Nos. PCT/US95/09816, PCT/US96/04314, PCT/US97/01617 and in said pending U.S. Patent Application Ser. No. 08/382,454, 08/596, 387 and 08/943,086, rather than measurement of an expressed protein such as IL-2, modulation of T-cell activation can be suitably determined by changes in antigen-dependent T-ceU proliferation as measured by radiolabeUing techniques as are recognized in the art. For example, a detectably-labeled (e.g., tritiated) nucleotide may be introduced into an assay culture medium. Incorporation of such a tagged nucleotide into DNA serves as a measure of T-cell proliferation. This assay is not suitable for T-ceUs that do not require antigen presentation for growth, e.g., T-ceU hybridomas. It is suitable for measurement of modulation of T-ceU activation for untransformed T-ceUs isolated from mammals. T-ceU proliferation following contact with the fusion protein (only in the presence of peptide/ MHC target ceUs) indicates that the molecule modulates activity of the T-ceUs and can suppress immune response. The in vitro T-cell proUferation assay is preferred for measuring the effects of fusion proteins on antigen-specific changes in T-ceU colony expansion in vivo. Measurement of IL-2 production or T-ceU proUferation can be employed to determine if the polyspecific binding protein is capable of modifying T-ceU activation. Additionally preferred bispecific binding molecules include those capable of mediating CTL killing of desired target ceUs as determined by a cytotoxicity assay such as a conventional chromium (Cr 51 ) release assay. In a specific embodiment, the chromium release assay is used to measure CTL killing. The ceU kiUing can be monitored and quantified if desired by a number of suitable means including measuring the released chromium. The chromium release assay is readUy adaptable for use with nearly any polyspecific binding molecules disclosed herein and suitable tumor cell targets. Preferred are bispecific binding molecules that are capable of releasing between at least about 10 to 15% lysis with respect to spontaneous release from suitable control ceUs. See Example 18 below for more specific information regarding the chromium release assay. In general, suitable T-ceUs for the assays are provided by transformed T-cell Unes such as T-cell hybridomas or T-ceUs isolated from a mammal, e.g., a primate such as from a human or from a rodent such as a mouse, rat or rabbit. Other suitable T-ceUs include: 1) T-ceU hybridomas which are pubUcly avaUable or can be prepared by known methods, 2) T helper ceUs, and 3) T cytotoxic ceUs, preferably cytotoxic CD8+ ceUs. T-ceUs can be isolated from a mammal by known methods. See, for example, R. Shimonkevitz et al., J. Exp. Med., (1983) 158:303. Related in vitro and in vivo assays for testing sc-TCR molecules have been described in said pubUshed PCT AppUcation Nos. PCT/US95/09816, PCT/US96/04314, PCT/US97/01617 and in said pending U.S. Patent AppUcation Ser. No. 08/382,454, 08/596, 387 and 08/943,086. Such assays can be readily adapted for use with the present polyspecific binding molecules as needed. See Example 14 below for an especially preferred assay for detecting stimulation of T hybridoma cells using preferred bispecific hybrid molecules. The present invention provides additional methods for testing the single- and multi-chain polyspecific binding proteins disclosed herein. For example, the functionality of the sc-TCR or antibody-binding portion of the binding molecules can be readily demonstrated by a variety of specific binding assays. Preferred binding assays monitor and preferably quantitate specific binding between the antibody binding portion and a desired cell surface protein. Preferred specific binding assays include Western blotting, ELISA, RIA, mobiUty shift assay, enzyme-immuno assay, competitive assays, saturation assays, cytometric assays or other protein binding assays know in the art. Preferred are assays that are capable of detecting a ceU surface protein, e.g., a TCR, glycoprotein or other suitable molecule. One preferred assay for analyzing the present polyspecific binding molecules is an ELISA assay. For example, in one embodiment, suitable host ceUs expressing a desired bispecific hybrid molecule are screened in an ELISA format using an antibody that is capable of specifically binding the hybrid molecule. Preferred are bispecific hybrid molecules that include a protein tag such as an EE-tagged molecule. In this instance, the tagged molecules can be probed using commerciaUy available antibodies that specifically bind the tag. The bound antibody can be conveniently detected using standard ELISA, e.g., by binding a second detectably-labeled antibody that binds the antibody recognizing the EE-tag. Alternatively, the bispecific hybrid molecule may be probed with an antibody that specificaUy binds the sc-TCR or the antibody binding domain and particularly the sc-Fv. The above-described ELISA assays can be used to detect and characterize nearly any of the polyspecific binding proteins disclosed herein. Additionally, the ELISA assays can be used to screen cells for capacity to express a desired polyspecific binding protein. See Example 3 and Figures 9A, 9B, 10A, 10B and 11 for results of Ulustrative ELISA assays. Additionally preferred assays for analyzing the present polyspecific binding proteins include Western immunoblots. Briefly, a particular polyspecific binding protein such as a bispecific hybrid molecule can be separated by conventional gel electrophoresis and transferred to a suitable support medium. The transferred blot can then be probed with a wide variety of antibodies such as those that specifically bind the sc-TCR or antibody binding domain, e.g., the sc-Fv. Bound antibody can be visuaUzed by standard detection methods. See the Examples below and Figure 12. AdditionaUy preferred assays for analyzing the present polyspecific binding proteins involve flow cytometric analysis. For example, specific binding between the sc-TCR or sc-Fv portion of a bispecific hybrid protein and a glycoprotein or other suitable marker expressed on a cell can be determined by flow cytometric analysis . In a more particular example, T hybridoma ceUs or other suitable ceUs that express the CD3 molecule are contacted with the bispecific hybrid molecule under conditions conducive to forming a specific binding complex. The ceUs are then washed and contacted with a detectably-labeled antibody (e.g., biotinylated) specific for a V chain of the sc-TCR or a protein tag attached to the bispecific hybrid molecule (e.g., the EE tag). A standard chromogenic assay is then performed using labeled streptavidin and spectrophotometric detection methods. FunctionaUty of the sc-Fv can be demonstrated by staining of the T-hybridoma ceUs. Non-specific staining can be detected by a variety of methods including use of T hybridoma cells that do not express the CD3 molecule. For some applications it may be useful to check the binding specificity by including a suitable antibody that can compete with the bispecific hybrid protein for binding to the cells. Preferred bispecific binding proteins wUl exhibit from an increase in cytochrome from between about 5 to 1000 fold and preferably between from about 10 to 100 fold when compared to a suitable control. See Example 15 and Figures 17-19 for results of a flow cytometric analysis. As discussed, the present invention also features recombinant bacteriophages that include fusion proteins that comprise sc-TCR or sc-Fv molecules fused to a suitable bacteriophage protein or fragment thereof. As discussed, sc-Fv fusion proteins comprising a bacteriophage coat protein are known in the field. Methods for making and using sc-TCR fusion proteins comprising a bacteriophage coat protein have been disclosed in pending U.S. AppUcation No. 08/813,781. See also U.S. Patent No. 5,759,817. It will be apparent from the examples that foUow that the disclosed methods can be adapted, as needed, to faciUtate manufacture of the present recombinant bacteriophages . More particularly, the present recombinant bacteriophages display fusion proteins that each include a sc-TCR or sc-Fv linked to a bacteriophage coat protein or fragment. Preferred recombinant bacteriophages of this invention are bispecific and feature the binding specificity of the sc-TCR and sc-Fv fusion proteins. As disclosed in the pending U.S. Application No. 08/943,086, the scTCR fusion protein generally includes a bacteriophage coat protein or fragment thereof covalently linked to a V-α chain fused to a V-β chain preferably through a flexible peptide Unker sequence. Preferably, the bacteriophage coat protein is a bacteriophage gene III or gene VIII protein. The sc-Fv fusion protein typicaUy includes a bacteriophage coat protein or fragment covalently Unked to the VH or V L chain preferably through a flexible peptide Unker protein. As used herein "bacteriophage coat protein" includes the fuU-length coat protein. A suitable fragment of that coat protein is capable of faciUtating packaging of the scTCR or sc-Fv and displaying the scTCR or sc- Fv as a fusion protein component of the bacteriophage coat. Successful packaging can be demonstrated in several ways including plaque assays that quantitate production of infectious particles. More specific disclosure relating to methods of making and using the bacteriophages can be found in Examples 21, 24, 26-28 below. In one embodiment, the recombinant bacteriophages of this invention display scTCR and sc-Fv fusion proteins that each optionally include one or more fused protein tags (typically one or two). Attachment of at least one protein tag has several advantages including providing a straightforward way of purifying the bacteriophages from cell components which can accompany it. Preferred are proteins tags that facUitate chemical or immunological recognition of the bacteriophage such as those specific tags described below. An especiaUy preferred tag is the EE sequence. In particular, the sc-TCR and sc-Fv fusion proteins of the recombinant bacteriophages of this invention can include nearly any sc-TCR or sc-Fv molecule described herein. For example, the sc-TCR fusion protein can include covalently linked in sequence: 1) a V-α chain, 2) a suitable peptide Unker sequence, 3) a V-β chain 4) a Cβ-chain and 5) and a first bacteriophage coat protein or fragment. The sc-Fv fusion protein can include covalently linked in sequence: 1) a V H chain, 2) a suitable peptide linker sequence, 3) a VL chain, and 4) a second bacteriophage coat protein or fragment. The first and second bacteriophage coat proteins can be the same or different depending, e.g., on the amount or quaUty of display desired. In embodiments in which the recombinant bacteriophage includes fusion proteins that each comprise a sc-TCR or sc-Fv fusion protein, that bacteriophage wiU sometimes be referred to herein as a "bispecific bacteriophage" or simply "bispecific phage". Illustrative of such bispecific phages include those that display a desired sc-TCR fused to the bacteriophage gene VIII protein and the sc-Fv fused to the gene III protein. However, in some cases, it may be useful to make recombinant bispecific bacteriophages that display the sc-TCR fused to the gene III protein and the sc-Fv fused to the gene VIII protein. As discussed, additional disclosure relating to the construction and use of the sc-TCR fusion proteins can be found in the pending U.S. AppUcation Serial No. 08/813,781. In particular, the pending U.S. AppUcation Serial No. 08/813,781 discloses an sc-TCR fusion protein that includes a C-β chain fragment covalently linked between the C-terminus of the V-β chain and the N-terminus of the bacteriophage gene III protein. OptionaUy, a protein tag can be covalently Unked to the C-terminus of the C- β fragment and the N-terminus of the bacteriophage gene III protein. Also disclosed is an sc-TCR fusion protein that includes a first protein tag covalently linked between the C-terminus of the V-β chain and the N- terminus of the bacteriophage gene III protein, and a second protein tag covalently linked to the C-terminus of the fusion protein. Additionally disclosed in the pending U.S. AppUcation Serial No. 08/813,781 is an sc-TCR fusion protein that includes covalently linked in sequence: 1) a V-α chain, 2) a peptide linker sequence, 3) a V-β chain covalently linked to a C-β chain fragment, and 4) a bacteriophage gene VIII protein. Also taught is an sc-TCR fusion protein that includes covalently linked in sequence: 1) a V-α chain covalently Unked to a C-α chain fragment, 2) a peptide linker sequence, 3) a V-β chain covalently linked to a C-β chain fragment, and 4) a bacteriophage gene VIII protein. In this embodiment, the sc-TCR may further include a first protein tag covalently Unked to the C- terminus of the V-β chain and the N-terminus of the gene VIII protein, and a second protein tag covalently linked to the C-terminus of the fusion protein. Additionally, a protein tag may be covalently linked to the C-terminus of the C-β chain fragment and the N-terminus of the gene VIII protein. If desired, the present recombinant bacteriophages can be manipulated to have valancies from between about 2 to 10 and preferably from between about 2 to 3. That is, the bacteriophages can be formatted to include: 1) between from about 2 to 3 sc-TCR fusion proteins, 2) between from about 2 to 3 sc-Fv fusion proteins, or 3) between from about 2 to 3 scTCR and sc-Fv fusion proteins. Such polyspecific bacteriophages are highly useful, e.g., as when it is desirable to increase the avidity or binding affinity of an sc-TCR or sc-Fv fusion protein displayed on the bacteriophage. The present invention also provides methods for making the recombinant polyspecific bacteriophages described herein. For example, in one embodiment, bacterial host ceUs are transfected with polynucleotides that encode a sc-TCR or sc-Fv in which the encoded sc-TCR or sc-Fv is fused to a suitable bacteriophage coat protein or fragment. Also contemplated are polynucleotides that encode a functional fragment of the sc-TCR or sc-Fv. Also envisioned are polynucleotides that encode multiple copies (i.e. about 2 to 5) of the sc-TCR or sc-Fv. More specific disclosure relating to making and using polynucleotides encoding the sc-TCR fused to a suitable bacteriophage coat protein or fragment can be found in the pending U.S. AppUcation Serial No. 08/813,781. The present recombinant bacteriophages can be produced by one or a combination of strategies. Preferred are methods that use bacterial host ceUs such as E. coli that are conducive to the bacteriophage propagation. In a particular embodiment, the host ceUs are transfected with a polynucleotide that encodes the sc-TCR fusion protein under conditions sufficient to display same as part of the bacteriophage coat or capsid. The host cell can be infected at the same time or at later time with a polynucleotide encoding the sc-Fv fusion protein under conditions that are also conducive to displaying the sc-FV fusion protein on the capsid. Production of the polyspecific bacteriophages can be detected and quantified if desired by a variety of conventional methods methods such as RIA, ELISA, Western immunoblot and affinity chromatography. In another embodiment, the recombinant polyspecific bacteriophages of this invention are made by infecting suitable host cells with "monospecific" recombinant bacteriophages that independently carry the scTCR or sc-Fv fusion proteins described herein. More specific disclosure relating to such bacteriophages can be found in the pending U.S. AppUcation No. 08/813,781. See also U.S. Patent No. 5,759,817. For example, in a more specific embodiment, the polyspecific bacteriophages can be made by first infecting suitable bacterial host ceUs with a monospecific bacteriophage and then infecting the same host ceUs with the other monospecific bacteriophage. Alternatively, the infection can be conducted by co-infecting with both monospecific bacteriophages. It wiU be appreciated that the present methods for making the recombinant polyspecific bacteriophages are highly flexible. That is, the order in which the host ceUs are transfected (or infected) with a particular polynucleotide (or recombinant bacteriophage) is not important so long as the resulting recombinant bacteriophage has the binding specifies intended. The recombinant bacteriophages of this invention provide a number of important uses and advantages. For example, the bacteriophages preferably display fuU- or nearly fuU-length scTCR and sc-Fv molecules. Accordingly, use of the present bacteriophage Ubraries positively impacts analysis of scTCR and sc-Fv molecules, particularly scTCR and sc-Fv binding pockets. The present recombinant bacteriophages are particularly useful for a wide spectrum of screens such as those formatted to detect and evaluate specific binding of a sc-TCR and sc-Fv molecules. The bacteriophages are also useful for analyzing a variety of binding molecules such as antigens, antibodies, small molecules, superantigens and MHC /HLA peptide complexes. Importantly, the present bacteriophage display libraries express fusion proteins with a V-α and a V-β chain, thereby making the fusion proteins more fuUy representative of TCRs found in vivo. Additionally, the present bacteriophages can be manipulated to maximize formation of specific binding complexes between the bacteriophages and desired binding molecules or even ceUs, thereby increasing detection of the binding molecules or ceUs which may be rare or weakly binding. The bacteriophages of the invention are especiaUy amenable to biopanning techniques (e.g., ceU panning and immunopanning) . As discussed, the recombinant bacteriophages and bacteriophage libraries of the present invention can be provided in kit form. The kit may include recombinant bacteriophages displaying a single type of sc-TCR and sc-Fv. Alternatively, the kit may include a recombinant bacteriophage library in which case the library wiU preferably include a variety of different sc-TCR and sc-Fv fusion proteins. More specific kits further include pertinent host ceUs and/or reagents for detecting the bacteriophages, e.g., antibodies and directions for using the kit. The present invention also provides a variety of methods for administering at least one polyspecific binding protein to a mammal and preferably a rodent or a primate such as a human patient. For example, in one embodiment, there is provided a method for administering a polynucleotide that encodes a polyspecific binding molecule and especiaUy a single-chain polyspecific-binding molecule. Preferred are polynucleotides that can express the single-chain binding molecule in the mammal. Preferably, DNA carrying the coding regions of the binding protein, suitably under the control of an strong eukaryotic promoter such as a strong viral promoter (e.g., CMV), is injected directly into skeletal muscle of the subject according to known methods. Methods for administration of plasmid DNA, uptake of that DNA by ceUs of the administered subject and expression of protein has been reported (see J. Ulmer et al. Science, (1993) 259: 1745- 1749). In embodiments in which the polyspecific binding molecule is administered to a mammal and especiaUy a human, it is preferred that the isotype of the molecule be compatible with the host employed. As noted previously, the polyspecific binding proteins of the present invention have therapeutic appUcations. For example, as discussed, the binding molecules can be used to redirect the specificity of a certain immune ceUs and particularly a T-ceU, CTL, CD8+ ceU, NK ceU, or macrophage to eliminate a desired target ceU that expresses an MHC such as a viraUy infected or tumor cell. Cross-Unking of the immune cells with the target ceUs provides a potent immune response sufficient to damage or kiU the target cell. AdditionaUy, the polyspecific binding proteins described herein can be administered to reduce or eUminate an immune response in a mammal, e.g., to treat a mammal such as a human that suffers from or is susceptible to cancer and an infectious disease. Also suitable for treatment are those subjects suffering or likely to suffer from an undesired immune response e.g. patients undergoing transplant surgery such as transplant of heart, kidney, skin or other organs. In situations involving transplant rejection, a treatment protocol may suitably be commenced in advance of the surgical procedure. Administration of the polyspecific binding molecules described herein can be via any suitable means such as administration of a therapeutically effective amount of the fusion protein or polynucleotide encoding same. In some embodiments in which DNA administration is desired it may be helpful to provide two or more polynucleotides encoding parts of a desired polyspecific binding protein such as when use of a bispecific hybrid molecule is desired. A number of specific approaches can be employed to reduce or kill desired target ceUs in accord with the present invention. For example, one treatment method for damaging and preferably killing target cells provides for the administration of a therapeutically effective amount of a desired polyspecific binding molecule to Unk target ceUs expressing an MHC complex to specific immune cells expressing a ceU surface antigen. Association between the target ceUs and the immune cells faciUtates an immune reaction that damages and preferably eUminates the target ceUs. In some embodiments, more than one polyspecific-binding molecule may be administered as needed. In some instances, T-cell mediated immune responses such as T-ceU proUferation, differentiation, activation or B lymphocyte stimulation can be selectively controUed. The polyspecific binding proteins described herein can be administered to a mammal by injection, e.g., intraperitoneal or intravenous injection. In preferred embodiments, the polyspecific binding proteins are preferably produced from mammalian or other suitable ceUs and purified prior to use so it is essentiaUy or completely free of pyrogens. The optimal dose for a given therapeutic appUcation can be determined by conventional means and wiU generally vary depending on a number of factors including the route of administration, the patient's weight, general health, sex, and other such factors recognized by the art-skUled. Administration can be in a single dose, or a series of doses separated by intervals of days or weeks. The term "single dose" as used herein can be a soUtary dose, and can also be a sustained release dose. The subject can be a mammal (e.g.,. a human or livestock such as cattle and pets such as dogs and cats) and include treatment as a pharmaceutical composition which comprises at least one polyspecific binding protein and typicaUy one of such protein. Such pharmaceutical compositions of the invention are prepared and used in accordance with procedures known in the art. For example, formulations containing a therapeutically effective amount of the binding protein may be presented in unit-dose or multi-dose containers, e.g., sealed ampules and vials, and may be stored in a freeze dried (lyophiUzed) condition requiring only the addition of the sterile liquid carrier, e.g. water injections, immediately prior use. Liposome formulations also may be preferred for many appUcations. Other compositions for parenteral administration also wiU be suitable and include aqueous and non-aqueous sterile injection solutions which may contain anti-oxidants, buffers, bacteriostat and solutes which render the formulation isotonic with the blood of the intended recipient; and aqueous and non-aqueous sterile suspensions which may include suspending agents and thickening agents. Methods of the invention which include reducing or eliminating target ceUs expressing e.g., a tumor or viral peptide loaded MHC. The methods may be used in combination with other therapies such as anti-viral, immunosuppressive, anti-cancer or anti-inflammatory therapies to provide a more effective treatment regimen. For example, the polyspecific binding proteins of this invention can be used with specific anti-viral agents such as those used to reduce or eliminate a retrovirus infection and particularly infection by the AIDS virus. AdditionaUy, the polyspecific binding proteins can be used with standard anti-cancer therapies such as chemotherapy or immunotherapy. As mentioned previously, in some instances it may be useful to produce antibodies to the polyspecific binding proteins described herein or fragments thereof. More specific methods for making antibodies have been described in the pending U.S. Application Serial Nos. 08/813,781 and 08/943,086. As mentioned above, the polyspecific binding molecules described herein can be readUy modified by one or a combination of strategies to improve binding. More specific disclosure relating to methods for improving the binding of sc-TCR molecules has been reported in the pending U.S. AppUcation Serial No. No. 08/813,781. SubstantiaUy pure soluble fusion proteins or nucleic acids are at least about 90 to 95% pure and preferably at least 98% to 99% or more pure for pharmaceutical use. Once purified partiaUy or to substantial purity, the soluble fusion proteins can be used therapeuticaUy (including extracorporeaUy), or in developing or performing in vitro or in vivo assays as disclosed herein. AU documents mentioned herein are fuUy incorporated herein by reference in their entirety. The foUowing non-limiting examples are iUustrative of the invention. Example 1- Construction of p- 149 single-chain (sc) TCR The T cell clone, ρ-149, recognizes a peptide fragment (STPPPGTRV, SEQ ID NO. 10) of the human wfld-type tumor suppresser protein p53 restricted by HLA-A2J. (See Theobald et al., PNAS, 1995) The T cell receptor gene was cloned into a three domain single-chain format previously shown to produce soluble TCR and functional receptor molecules (Fig. IA). In brief, mRNA was isolated from the T cell clone and cDNA was made using the Marathon cDNA Amplification Kit (Clontech). The cDNA was used as a template in polymerase chain reaction (PCR) with primers KC1 1 and KC174 to produce a 5'SfiI3'SpeI Vα chain fragment including the first seven amino acids of the Cα chain N-terminus. The same cDNA was then used as a PCR template with primers KC172 and KC 176 to generate a 5'XhoI-3'XmaI V beta C beta chain fragment. The C beta chain was truncated just before the cysteine residue at amino acid 127 of the full-length C beta chain. The alpha and beta chain fragments were cloned into the pGEM-T Easy Vector System (Promega) for DNA sequence determination. Correct fragments were restriction digested and cloned into the expression vector pKC60 to create a V alpha-(G 4 S) 4 V beta C beta scTCR molecule. The pKC60 vector is referred to herein as PSUN23 (Fig. 3). The pKC60 vector has been described in the pending U. S. AppUcation No. 08/813,731. The new vector was named pNAG2 (Fig. 4). The E.coli DNA construct pNAG2 was then reamplified by PCR with primers KC203 and KC208 to generate a 5'AgeI-3'HpaI/BspEI/NruI/ClaI DNA fragment. The scTCR fragment was cloned into the pGEM-T Easy Vector System for DNA sequence determination. This new pGEM-based vector was then used as a "shuttle vector" for introduction of other DNA fragments to create a bispecific sc molecule. 1. Cloning and expression of variant p-149 scTCR forms in E. coli. It is possible to provide the p-149 sc-TCR in a variety of useful constructs. For example, four variations of the pSUN21 construct described below can be used to express the scTCR. It has been found that the level of soluble scTCR is increased when the scTCR is expressed in the pSUN21 scTCR design shown in Figure IB. Therefore, an initial cloning wiU be accomplished by using this single-chain construct as a template. As described, a two-step cloning procedure wiU be used to assemble the scTCR into the expression vector. As discussed above, the p-149 cDNA encoding the full length alpha and beta chains of this receptor has been cloned. Related cloning methods can be used to make the variants. For example, one variant of the p-149 TCR construct wiU closely resemble the DO 11 JO scTCR cloned into vector pSUN21. This construct contains the Vα domain, a stretch of 10-25 amino acids followed by a (G4S)4 linker, and the Vβ/Cβ domains. An EE-tag sequence wUl be included at the carboxyl terminal region. This faciUtates detection of the molecule on immunoblots and can be used for cross-Unking scTCR molecules. A slightly modified second construct wiU encode a BirA site (see Example 24 below) at the carboxyl terminal end. BirA has been characterized as a biotinylation sequence and has been used to produce tetrameric forms of MHC molecules. See Altman et al., Science, 274, 94-96 (1996). The site wiU be used for constructing tetrameric scTCR molecules for evaluation of the scTCR in ceU binding and blocking assays. Also envisioned is construction of monomeric forms by cross-Unking the scTCR with the scFv containing the BirA and avidin (see Example 24 below) tags, respectively. The addition of the BirA site through genetic manipulation has an advantage over more traditional biotinylation methods that rely on chemical cross-linking protocols. In many instances, the use of such coupling agents results in the denaturation of the protein which could be avoided by encoding at the gene level a site for biotinylation. Another advantage of having the BirA site is that stoichiometricaUy, a one:one molar ratio of scTCR:scFv can be assembled. In another example, a p-149 sc-TCR variant can be made that will contain the DNA encoding for the jun sequence. This wiU be cloned as a 3' DNA fragment into the scTCR design. The scTCR/jun fusion wiU be available for cross-linking with the scFv /fos fusion. In yet another example of a p-149 variant, a fusion protein can be made whereby, the carboxyl terminal region of the Cβ/ EE-tag is geneticaUy fused to pVIII, the major coat protein of filimentous phage. A variety of scTCR fusions comprising bacteriophage proteins including the pVIII and pill proteins have been disclosed in the pending U.S. Application No. 08/813,781. As we described, the construction of bispecific phage (expression of both scTCR and scFv fragments on the surface of the phage) will be the one form of this hybrid molecule. The molecule has a variety of important uses including killing tumor cells in vitro and in vivo, by forming a "bridge" between CTL and target ceUs. The pSUN21 vector wUl be used to clone the scTCR/pVIII fusion. The vector has a lacZ promoter and has been used in the development of the scTCR/phage display model discussed in the preUminary results section. This is a modified pBluScript vector that can produce phage expressing scTCR/pVIII molecules after superinfection with wfld-type phage. As disclosed in the pending U.S. Application Nos. 08/813,781 and 08/813,781, a variety of specific DNA vectors can be used to fuse a desired sc-TCR to bacteriophage coat proteins. For example, the pending U.S. AppUcations disclose the DNA vectors pKC46 (pSUN18) and pKC62 (pSUN19). These vectors have been deposited pursuant to the Budapest Treaty with the American Type Culture Collection (ATCC). The DNA vectors were deposited with the ATCC on February 26, 1997 and were assigned Accession Nos. 97895 (pSUN18) and 97896 (ρSUN19). The DNA vector pKC62 (pSUN19) includes a phoA promoter, modified pelB sequence, gene 10 ribosome binding site and bacteriophage gene VIII protein. The DNA vector pKC46 (pSUN18) includes the lac Z promoter, an EE tag and bacteriophage gene III protein. The DNA vectors can be propagated in E. coli or other suitable host cells in accordance with standard methods. The DNA vectors pKC46 (pSUNlδ) and pKC62 (pSUN19) are designed to accommodate a variety of Vα, Vβ-Cβ and polypeptide Unker sequences. The Vα chain of both DNA vectors can be removed by restriction digestion with SFil and Spel. The Vβ-Cβ chain can be removed by restriction digestion with Xhol-Xmal. Additionally, the DNA vectors aUow exchange of the peptide linker sequence by restriction digestion with Spel and Xhol. See Figures 2A- 2E for more specific examples of sc-TCR constructs. Example 2- Purification and characterization of the p-149 sc-TCR The pending U.S. Application Serial No. 08943,086 discloses a variety of methods for purifying sc-TCR proteins including these that comprise the DO 11 JO sc-TCR. These methods can be adapted to purify the p- 149 fusion protein. For example, to purify the scTCR, an antibody with specificity for a conformational epitope on Vβ 11.0 or Vα 2.3 can be used along lines disclosed in the pending U.S. AppUcation. In particular, the p-149 scTCR can be purified on an immunoaffinity column using the foUowing procedure. CeU paste generated from a fermentor can be suspended in extraction buffer followed by mechanical lysing of cells by passage through a French press. The supernatant is clarified by centrifugation at 25,000xg and applied to a Q-sepharose column. The scTCR is collected in the flow-thru and then appUed to a Protein-A-sepharose column cross-linked with mAb H57-95. This is a hamster mAb specific for an epitope on the C-beta domain of murine TCRs. This antibody shows good binding characteristics for murine TCRs and has been previously used to purify intact scTCR molecules as weU as breakdown products from the lysate. To remove the degraded or improperly folded receptors, a second antibody affinity column wiU be used that can discriminate between scTCR that is conformationally intact from scTCR that has been degraded. Bound scTCR is eluted using a 50 mM glycine buffer, pH 11, and the scTCR preparation wUl be analyzed by running sample on a 12% SDS polyacrylamide gel and staining with coomassie briUiant blue or western blotting. To determine whether the expressed protein is functional, the scTCR can be tested in accord with assays disclosed in the pending U.S. AppUcation Serial Nos. 08/813,781 and 08/943,086 such as a ceU binding assay and a blocking assay. The cell binding assay can be performed as discussed in the pending U.S. appUcations. Alternatively, the assays can be modified by forming tetramers using scTCR molecules that include a single biotin sequence at the carboxyl terminal end. See Example 24 below. The tetramers wUl be formed by adding streptavidin coupled to PE and then incubating these molecules with tumor cells known to naturaUy process and present the 149 peptide associated with HLA-A2J. Controls wiU include ceUs only expressing HLA-A2J. antigen and cells expressing neither the HLA- A2J. nor the peptide. It is anticipated that a peak shift in fluorescence of ceUs expressing the peptide associated with HLA-A2J. Example 3- Construction, Expression and Characterization of the DO 11 JO scTCR The DOl 1J0 TCR recognizes OVA peptide (323-339) in the context of the class II MHC IA<* molecule. (See Haskins et al., J. Exp. Med., 1983.) The E.coli DNA construct pKC60 was reampUfied by PCR with primers KC169 and KC208 to generate a 5'AgeI-3'HpaI/BspEI/NruI/ClaI DNA fragment. The scTCR DNA fragment was cloned into the pGEM-T Easy Vector System for DNA sequence determination. The correct scTCR DNA was then restriction digested with Agel and Hpal and cloned into the "shuttle vector", replacing the previous scTCR DNA fragment, to generate a new scTCR/scSc-Fv bispecific sc molecule. The DOl 1 JO bispecific sc molecule was then cloned into pSUN27 to create pBISP/DOl 1 JO (Fig. 6). The pBISP/DO 1 1. 10 vector (pSUN 28) has been deposited pursuant to the Budapest treaty with the ATCC on September 3, 1998 and was assigned Accession No. 203186. 1. Expression of variant scTCR molecules in E. coli. The effect of changes in the design of the scTCR was investigated on the level of protein expression. Vectors which encode for the different scTCR and fusion constructs were used to transform E. coli K91 ceUs. Expression experiments were carried out by growing transformed K91 ceUs overnight in media containing inorganic phosphate to prevent activating the phoA promoter and inducing protein expression. The following morning a new culture was started from the overnight culture and grown until phosphate had been depleted. The duration of induction was normaUzed by monitoring the depletion of phosphate over time in the culture. See the pending U.S. AppUcation Serial Nos. 08/813,781 and 08/943,086 for additional disclosure relating to producing sc-TCR fusion molecules. To compare the level of expression between the different constructs, protein was prepared from samples for analysis from cell lysates that had been normaUzed to the same absorbence reading at 600 nm (10 OD/ml). Protein was released from cells by sonication and the sample was clarified by centrifugation at 25,000xg for 20 minutes. Samples were then loaded onto a 12% SDS-PAGE gel and after electrophoresis and transfer of proteins to a nylon membrane, the TCR was detected by probing with an antibody specific for the EE-tag. We observed in this expression experiment that alterations to the basic design of the scTCR can produce significant changes in the level of soluble protein expressed. For example, the scTCR construct pSUN22, which includes the Vα and Vβ domains joined by a synthetic Unker, is not detectable in the soluble fraction at the concentration of material loaded. A signal can be detected by loading 50-fold more sample although the signal is stUl not equivalent to the levels seen with pSUN21. These data indicate high levels of soluble scTCR can be produced in E. coli by modifying the construct design. 2. Characterization of the soluble sc-TCR A. Immunoprecipitation The folding integrity of the scTCR protein produced by pSUN23 and pSUN19 DNA vectors was analyzed by running binding assay experiments using two mAb (MR5-2 and F23J) with specificity for correctly folded epitopes on Vβ 8.2. Furthermore, scTCR having correctly paired Vα with Vβ chains were assayed using an anti-idiotype mAb, KJ1, generated against the DO 11.10 TCR. The binding assay experiments have been described in the pending U.S. Application Serial Nos. 08/813,781 and 08/943,086. The data indicate that the scTCR protein has a conformationaUy correct Vβ domain and correctly paired Vα and Vβ domains. B. Enzyme-Linked Immunoassay (ELISA) A sandwich ELISA assay was used to further characterize the folding domains of the scTCR. Use of the ELISA assay is more fully described in the pending U.S. Application Serial Nos. 08/813,781 and 08/943,086. Briefly, different dUutions of the scTCR was captured by anti-EE tag mAb coated on weUs and was detected using one of the following mAbs, H57 (Cβ), MR5-2 (Vβ 8.2), F23.1 (Vβ 8.2) and KJl (Vα/Vβ). These data support the presence of a correctly folded scTCR and indicated that the scTCR is stable even after elution at high pH (11.0) and storage at 4oC for several weeks. C. Surface Plasmon Resonance (BioCore) binding studies using antibodies and superantigen. The scTCR/ gene VIII fusion protein was characterized using surface plasmon resonance. The technique is more fully described in the pending U.S. Application Serial No. 08/813,781. As disclosed in the pending U.S. AppUcation Serial No. 08/813,781, the data indicate that although the two anti-TCR mAbs recognize different epitopes they showed stearic hindrance which prevented binding of both mAbs to the beta chain in this assay format. To demonstrate the presence of the bacteriophage pVIII protein on the scTCR fusion protein, the scTCR was bound by the anti-M13 antibody. Binding of the Streptococcus SAg known as SEC3 (Toxin Technology, Tampa FL) to the scTCR/gene VIII fusion is also disclosed in the pending U.S. AppUcation Serial No. 08/813,781. These data together with the antibody binding data demonstrate that the E. coli produced scTCR is correctly folded. 3. Purification of the DO 11.10 scTCR Methods for purifying sc-TCR fusion proteins have been disclosed in the pending U.S. AppUcation Serial Nos. 08/813,781 and 08/943,086. The DO 11.10 sc-TCR can be purified by those methods including the foUowing specific method. The fusion protein encoded by vector pSUN23 was purified from transformed ceUs by immunoaffinity chromatography in accordance with conventional methods. Briefly, the purification was performed by making an affinity column by coupling 4 mg of anti-idiotype antibody, KJl per ml of protein-A coated sepharose beads (Pharmacia). E. coli lysates were prepared by solubUizing 50 g of fermentor-derived ceU paste in 600 ml of solubUization buffer. Resuspended ceUs were lysed by two passages through a French press. Insoluble material was removed by centrifugation at 27,000 g for 30 minutes and the supernatant was appUed to a Q-sepharose anion exchange column. The scTCR protein was collected in the flowthru and subsequently applied to the antibody column. Bound scTCR was eluted with a 50 mM glycine buffer, pH 11.0 and fractions containing protein were used for characterization . The scTCR protein preparations were evaluated for purity by electropheresis on an SDS-PAGE gel followed by commassie brilliant blue staining. Protein integrity was determined by immunoblotting using either antibody H57-597 or anti-Glu-Glu (EE) tag antibody as a probe. Finally an aUquot of purified scTCR was run under reduced and non-reduced conditions and after transfer of proteins the membrane was probed with the anti-EE tag antibody. The western blot results indicated that the purified scTCR was present as a monomer since both reduced and non-reduced samples migrated with the 46kD molecular weight marker. Example 4-Construction of 145-2C1 1 sc-Fv The anti-murine CD3-epsUon monoclonal antibody hybridoma cell line 145-2C11 was purchased from American Type Culture CoUection. (See Leo et al., PNAS, 1987) The DNA sequence of the variable chain coding regions of the antibody are available via the world wide web. The Sc-Fv was designed as a VL -UnkerNH gene construct. (See Jost et al, J. Biol. Chem., 1994) First, a shorter (G 4 S) 3 Unker was designed and made by annealing complementary oUgos KC245 and KC246 to form a 5'SpeI-3'XhoI DΝA fragment. pKC60 was restriction digested with the appropriate restriction enzymes to drop out the previous linker DΝA fragment and aUow for Ugation with the annealed oUgos. To prepare DΝA encoding the V regions of the mAb, mRΝA from 10 6 145-2C 11 hybridoma ceUs was isolated using the RΝeasy Total RΝA Kit (Qiagen) in accordance with the manufacturer's instructions. VH chain cDΝA was made by incubating a mixture containing "back" primer KC244 along with the 145-2C 11 mRΝA. Standard amounts of nucleotides and reverse transcriptase were added to the mixture to form cDΝA. The VH chain cDΝA was made in a similar manner with the exception that "back" primer KC253 was used instead of the KC244 primer. VL chain cDNA was used as a template with primers KC243 and KC244 in a PCR reaction to ampUfy a 320bp 5'SfiI-3"SpeI VL chain fragment. V H chain cDNA was used as a template with primers KC247 and KC253 in a simUar manner to ampUfy a 350bp 5'XhoI-3"XmaI VH chain fragment. The VL and VH chain fragments were cloned into the pGEM-T Easy Vector System for DNA sequence determination. Correct fragments were restriction digested and cloned into the pKC60 expression vector already containing the shorter linker sequence described above. Once the 145-2C11 Sc-Fv was complete, the DNA construct was reamplified by PCR with primers KC250 and KC251 to generate a 5'BspEI-3'NruI DNA fragment. The fragment was cloned into the pGEM-T Easy Vector System for DNA sequence determination. The correct DNA was then restriction digested and cloned into the "shuttle vector" downstream of the scTCR. See Figures 1C-1D for iUustrations of the 145-2C11 sc-Fv (IC) and F23J sc-Fv (ID) molecules. Example 5- Design of the sc Molecule Linker Sequence To connect the scTCR and scSc-Fv together as a single-chain fusion protein, two different linker sequences were designed. One set of annealed oUgos, KC209 and KC210, coded for part of the CHI domain of murine heavy chain foUowed by the standard (G4S) sequence. A second, shorter Unker sequence was designed simUarly but without the CH 1 domain using annealed oligos KC295 and KC296. OUgos were annealed to generate a 5'HpaI-3'BspEI DNA fragment. The "shuttle vector" was digested with the appropriate restriction enzymes to drop out the previous Unker DNA fragment and aUow for Ugation of either of the two new linker sequences between the scTCR and the Sc-Fv. Example 6- Addition of a 3' Peptide Tag to sc Molecule Construct In the "shuttle vector" design outlined above, a stop codon and splice site were introduced between the Nrul and Clal restriction sites as part of the PCR amplification of the scTCR with "back" primer KC208. To aid in downstream purification of the bispecific sc protein, a set of annealed oligos (KC237 and KC238) was designed to introduce a 3' EE tag (EEEEYMPME; SEQ ID NO. 7) with stop codon and spUce site. The annealed oUgo pair was cloned 5'NruI-3'ClaI into the "shuttle vector" already encoding for the complete bispecific sc molecule. Alternatively, oligos KC239 and KC240 (splice site only) were annealed and simUarly cloned to aUow expression of the bispecific sc molecule as a murine kappa Ught chain fusion protein. Example 7- Completion of pl49 Bispecific sc Molecule After cloning the scTCR, Sc-Fv, Unker, and tag DNA fragments into the "shuttle vector" to complete the bispecific sc molecule design, the DNA was restriction digested (Agel-Clal) and cloned into the mammalian cell expression vector pSUN27 (Fig. 5) (previously described in the pending U.S. AppUcation Serial No. 08/943,086 to create pBISP/ 149 (Fig. 6). Example 8-Construction of pl49 scTCR/IgG Fusion Molecule There has been recognition that the expression of the 145-2CII scSc- Fv alone, i.e. not as part of a bispecific sc molecule, is very low. Without wishing to be bound to theory, the low level of sc-Fv expression may be a Umiting factor in the expression of bispecific molecules. Native 145-2C 11 hybridoma ceU Une was used as antibody source and cells were transfected with scTCR fused with murine IgG2b heavy chain (Fig. 7A-7B). The transfected hybridoma cell Une should secrete some 145-2C11/scTCR chimeric molecules if the host's hamster IgG can pair efficiently with murine IgG2b heavy chain. To clone the pl49 scTCR as an IgG fusion, an internal EcoRI restriction site was first mutated using site-directed mutagenesis. Briefly, a pair of complimentary oUgonucleotides, KC293 and KC294, were designed containing the desired mutation. The pNAG2 DNA construct was amplified by PCR with the primers using Pfu DNA polymerase. The resulting PCR product was digested with Dpnl which digests the parental DNA template, leaving the mutated DNA intact. The mutated scTCR DNA was sequenced and then reamplified by PCR with primers KC276 and KC268 to generate a 5'NruI-3'EcoRI DNA fragment. The mutated scTCR DNA was cloned into the pGEM-T Easy Vector System for DNA sequence determination. The correct scTCR DNA was restriction digested and cloned into the mammalian cell expression vector pSUN7 to create the pl49 scTCR/IgG fusion molecule. Example 9- Construction of DO 11.10 scTCR/IgG Fusion Molecule The pKC60 DNA construct was reamplified by PCR with primers KC275 and KC268 to generate a 5'NruI-3'EcoRI DNA fragment. The scTCR fragment was cloned into the pGEM-T Easy Vector System for DNA sequence determination. The correct scTCR DNA was restriction digested and cloned into the mammalian ceU expression vector pSUN7 to create the DO 11J0 scTCR/IgG fusion molecule (See Figures 7A and 7B). Example 10- Construction of the Murine IgG2b Expression Vector The construction of the murine IgG2b (heavy chain) expression vector was as foUows. The backbone of the vector was the plasmid pCDNA3 (Invitrogen). The plasmid was cut with Hindlll and Xhol and a "light chain polyUnker" DNA fragment was inserted to create the starting "Ught chain vector" pCDNA3.LCPL. This Unker contained the restriction sites Hindlll, Kpnl, Clal, Pmll, EcoRV, Xmal, BarnHI, and Xhol to faciUtate subsequent cloning steps. A Smal-Bcll DNA fragment containing a light chain leader, mouse anti-CKMB kappa Ught chain genomic fragment, and 3' UTR was cloned into the EcoRV-BarnHI sites of pCDNA3.LCPL. Mutagenesis was then performed to eliminate an Nrul Mlul, and BstBI site and to introduce an Nhel and BarnHI site to create the plasmid pCDNA3mut.LCPL.LCVK. The "heavy chain vector" pCDNA3mut.HCPL was constructed from the pCDNA3mut.LCPL.LCVK plasmid by replacing the Ught chain expression region (Hindlll-Xhol) with a "heavy chain polyUnker" consisting of restriction sites Hpal, BspEI, EcoRV, Kpnl, and Xhol. This plasmid was digested with EcoRv and Kpnl. A SmalKpnl digested DNA fragment containing a heavy chain leader and an anti-CKMB IgG2b mouse heavy chain genomic fragment (see Near et al., Molecular Immun., 1990) was then ligated into the EcoRV-Kpnl digested plasmid. A Kpnl-Sall oUgonucleotide fragment containing a 3'UTR and a Notl site upstream of the Sail site was subsequently cloned into the Kpnl-Xhol digested plasmid (knocking out the Xhol site) to create the plasmid pCDNA3mut.HCPL.HCV2b, also known as the murine IgG2b expression vector pSUN7 (Fig. 8). Example 11 -Expression of Bispecific sc Molecules CHO ceUs were prepared for transfection by washing with cold DPBS. The cells were resuspended in DPBS and mixed with 10-40 ug of Pvul linearized pBISP/ 149 or pBISP/DO 11.10. After five minutes on ice, the ceUs were electroporated using a Gene Pulser (BioRad) set to deliver one pulse of 250 volts, 960 μ Fd or 0.25 μ Fd. The pulsed cells were placed on ice for five minutes. The ceUs were dUuted into 10 ml of 10% IMDM medium (IMDM, 10% FBS, 2mM glutamine, 5000 units/ml penicUUn, 5000 ug/ml streptomycin) and grown in a T-25cm2 TC flask overnight at 37C with 10% C02 The next day, the ceUs were plated in 96 weU plates with neomycin selective medium (10% IMDM plus 0.75 mg/ml G418) and refed every 3-7 days. Transfectants were screened for expression of soluble bispecific sc molecules in an ELISA assay format. EE-tagged molecules were detected using an anti-EE tag antibody passively coated overnight onto a 96 well plate. On assay day, the plates were blocked with 10% FBS/PBS for one hour. The weUs were washed and supernatant from the transfectants was added to the plate. After incubating and washing, biotinylated anti-C beta mAb H57-597 (ceU line was purchased from ATCC) was added to the plate, followed by washing and incubation with streptavidin- HRP (Sigma). Positive weUs were identified by the addition of TMB substrate, quenched with IN sulfuric acid, and read at an absorbance of 450nM. A small number of positive clones were selected for expansion and Umiting dUution cloning was carried out to estabUsh stably transfected cell lines (Figures 9A-9B). Transfectants were also screened for the expression of bispecific sc molecules in an ELISA assay format using rnAbs which specificaUy recognize the scTCR, foUowed by detection with biotinylated anti-C beta mAb and streptavidin-HRP. For the pl49 scTCR bispecific sc molecule, a conformational mAb to the V alpha domain (B20J, Pharmagen) was used as the coating antibody. The DO 11 JO bispecific sc molecules could be detected using the anti-idiotypic, anti-DOl lJO TCR mAb KJ- 1 (Figures 9A-B, 10A-B). Positive clones were detected as described above, expanded and primary cloned to estabUsh stably transfected ceU lines. It has been found that the scBISP molecules are expressed at high levels in mammalian ceUs ( 1 to 2 mg/1). The foUowing information wiU be helpful in understanding Figures 9A-B, 10A-B: Figure 9A DUution QD450 1:2 0.4755 neat 0.8545 Figure 9B: DUution OD450 H57 B20.1 1:2 0.206 1.21 neat 0.511 1.975 Figure 10A: DUution OD450 Anti-EE KJ- 1 1:4 0.0825 0.5935 1:2 0.186 0.9095 neat 0.3435 1.1 195 Figure 10B: DUution OD450 Anti-EE KJ- 1 F23.1 1:2 0J85 1.143 1.227 neat 0.381 1.1655 1.898 Example 12- Expression of Chimeric Bispecific Molecules The 145-2CI 1 hybridoma ceU Une was transfected with either pl49 scTCR/IgG fusion DNA or DO 11 JO scTCR/IgG fusion DNA using the same method as described above for the bispecific sc molecule transfection. Transfectants were screened for expression of soluble chimeric bispecific molecules in an ELISA assay format. 96 well plates were passively coated with goat anti-mouse IgG2b (Caltech). Incubation and washing steps were performed as described above. Goat anti-hamster IgG-HRP (Jackson Immuno.) was used to probe the wells (Fig. 11). Positive colonies were identified, expanded and primary cloned to establish stably transfected ceU lines. The foUowing information wiU be helpful in understanding Fig. 11 : Construct OD450 neat 1:2 BISP/ 149 0.6305 0.2985 BISP/DOl 0.964 0.6983 Example 13- Purification of Bispecific sc Protein Bispecific sc proteins were purified from transfectant supernatant using standard affinity chromatography methods. For EE-tagged proteins, an anti-EE tag CNBr-coupled agarose column was used to enrich for fuU-length sc molecules. Supernatant was passed over the column bed one or more times. After washing with PBS, the bound protein was eluted off the column by the addition of high pH sodium bicarbonate /carbonate buffer and neutraUzed by the addition of a 1 to 10 dilution of 2M Tris, pH8.0. The purified protein was buffer exchanged into PBS using a 30kD MW cut-off concentration unit. The final protein concentration was determined by an OD280 reading. Western blot analysis (probed with anti-EE tag antibody) (Fig. 12) and coomassie-blue staining of the purified protein (Fig. 13) show enrichment for the fuU-length bispecific sc molecule. Example 14-Bispecific sc molecule stimulation of T hybridoma ceUs T hybridoma ceU stimulation assays were performed to assess whether the bispecific sc molecules displayed biological activity. We developed a working model system using the murine T cell hybridoma 2B4 (Matsui, et al., PNAS USA. (1994) 91, 12862) The 2B4 T ceU hybridoma has an / β TCR consisting of V 11.0 and Vβ3.0 and recognizes amino acid residues 88-104 of pigeon cytochrome C presented in the context of MHC class II molecule IE k Several different immobiUzed Abs specific for either the DOl 1 JO or 149 TCR were tested for cross-reactivity to 2B4 TCR, but turned out to be unreactive towards the 2B4 TCR. If an immobiUzed Ab demonstrated cross-reactivity for the 2B4 TCR, we would expect to observe stimulation of the T hybridoma ceUs and secretion of L-2 into the culture supernatant. The Abs evaluated included two specific for 149 TCR, the anti- V 2 and anti-Vβl l, and two specific for the DOl 1J0 TCR, the anti-Vβ8.0 (F23. 1) and the anti-idiotypic mAb (KJ-1). Also, we evaluated immobiUzed IA*/ OVA (the cognate MHC/peptide for the DO 11 J 0 TCR) , but did not observe any stimulation. We then immobiUzed these molecules and evaluated the activity of the DOl 1 JO and 149 bispecific sc molecules. To test the DO11J0-2C11 bisp. sc molecule, we coated wells with either KJ-1 or F23J. After incubation overnight with 10 5 2B4 ceUs using different amounts of bispecific, we assayed supernatant for the presence of IL-2 which is a good indicator of ceU stimulation. As shown in Fig. 13, immobUized KJ- 1 effectively activated the hybridoma ceUs. To evaluate whether a simUar response could occur when using immobUized IA d /OVA, we next incubated the 2B4 ceUs with bispecific molecules overnight in the presence of plate-bound IA d /OVA . The presence of IL-2 in the supernatant was not detected in the IL-2 ELISA assay (Fig. 14) suggesting the TCR on the bispecific was not engaging the MHC/peptide ligand in a manner sufficient for cell stimulation. We proposed based on these findings and several others that it may be essential to improve the avidity of the bispecific sc molecules through dimerization using an antibody specific for the TCR but would not interfere with the bispecific binding to MHC/peptide. In our example, we chose the MR5-2 mAb (PharMingen)which has specificity for an epitope on Vβ8.2. After assaying under these modified conditions, we observed a signal in the weUs containing immobiUzed IA d /OVA but did not detect a signal in blank weUs. Furthermore, in wells coated with KJ- 1 mAb, the effect of cross-linking of the bispecific sc molecule generated a higher IL-2 output suggesting dimerization of the bispecific sc molecule leads to perhaps a stronger and/ or different signaling and stimulation (Fig. 15). The foUowing information wiU be helpful in understanding Figures 14 and 15: Figure 14 BISP 2 0.013 3.9 0.036 7.8 0.196 15.6 0.72 31.2 1.01 62.5 1.3375 125 1.746 250 2.066 Figure 15: Construct BISP BISP + MR5 Blank 0 0.12 IAd/OVA 0.01 0.271 To evaluate the 149-2C 11 -EE-tag bispecific sc molecule, we coated weUs with either anti-V 2.0 or anti- Vβl 1.0 mAb. Blank weUs were used as naive controls. The findings generated in these experiments were similar to those reported for the DO 11J0-2C 11 bispecific sc molecules and showed that only in the presence of immobiUzed Ab specific for the 149 TCR did we observe IL-2 production (Fig. 16). Furthermore, in this example, we demonstrated that the cross-linking by the bispecific to stimulate the T hybridomas could be effectively blocked using soluble anti-CD3 F(ab)' 2 145-2C 11. These findings argue favorably for functional bispecific sc molecules and show the anti-CD3 portion of the bispecific acts by binding directly to the CD3 molecule on T ceUs (Fig. 16). The foUowing information wiU be helpful in understanding Fig. 16: Construct OD450 1:2 1:4 2/CD3 4/CD3 Blank 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01 RR3-15 1.07 1.03 0J85 0.282 B20J 1.2 1.08 0.112 0.118 Example 15 - Flow cytometric analysis for Direct CeU Binding Studies To demonstrate functionaUty of the scSc-Fv portion of the bispecific sc molecule, 2B4 T hybridoma ceUs were used in binding studies with the purified protein. 2B4 ceUs display CD3 on their surface and correctly folded 145-2C11 sc-Fv should recognize CD3ε. For each test sample, 10 6 2B4 cells were washed with cold DPBS and resuspended in 40ul of 1% FBS/DPBS (resuspension and washing buffer) with or without the addition of purified bispecific sc protein. After incubation on ice, the ceUs were spun down gently and resuspended with 0.5ug of biotinylated antibody (pBISP/ 149 was incubated with an antibody to the Va2 domain (B20.1); pBISP/DOl 1.10 was incubated with an antibody to the Vβ8 domain (F23J).) Samples were incubated on ice, spun down, and resuspended with streptavidin-cychrome (Becton Dickenson). After washing two times, the ceUs were resuspended again and then acquired/ analyzed on a FACScan instrument (Becton Dickenson) using CeUQuest software (Becton Dickenson). Incubation of 2B4 ceUs with either the pBISP/ 149 or pBISP/DO 11.10 purified protein resulted in significant shifts in cell staining. As more bispecific sc protein was added, the shift in fluorescence was more pronounced, demonstrating the abiUty of the scSc-Fv to bind to the CD3 on the cell surface (Figs. 17-18). The CD3 binding is specific and can be blocked by the addition of soluble anti-CD3 which competes with the bispecific sc molecules for binding sites on the 2B4 cell surface (Fig. 19). Figures 17-19 are more fuUy understood in light of the following Tables I, II and III below. TABLE 1 r Figure 171 FUe: 062498.001 [No BISP] Sample ID: 2B4 ANTI-VA2-B-SA-CY Gate: No Gate FUe: 062498.002 [IX BISP] Sample ID: 2B4 1UL149 BISP ANTI VA2-B-SA- CY Gate: No Gate File: 062498.003 [lOX BISP] Sample ID: 2B4 10UL 149BISP ANTI-VA2-B-SA- CY Gate: No Gate File: 062498.004 [25X BISP] Sample ID: 2B4 25UL 149BISP ANTI-VA2-B-SA- CY Gate: No Gate File: 062498.009 [No BISP] Sample ID: 2B4 ANTI-VB8.2-B-SA-CY Gate: No Gate File: 062498.010 [IX BISP]Sample ID: 2B4 1UL DO l IBISP ANTI-VB8.2-B SA-CY Gate: No Gate File: 062498.011[5XBISP] Sample ID: 2B4 5UL DOl IBISP ANTI-VB8.2-B SA-CY Gate: No Gate File: 062498.012 [lOXBISP] Sample ID: 2B4 10UL DOl IBISP ANTI-VB8.2-B SA-CY Gate: No Gate TABLE 3fFigure 191 FUe: 051398.003 [No BISP/ No αC3] Sample ID: 2B4 VA2 CYCH PI Gate: GI Gated events: 9853 Total Events: 11724 FUe: 051398.002 [BISP, No αCD3]Sample ID: 2B4 BISP VA2 CYCH PI Gate: GI Gated events: 9907 Total Events: 11420 File: 051398.005 [No BISP, No αCD3] Sample ID: 2B4 ANTI-CD3 VA2 CYCH PI Gate: GI Gated events: 9905 Total Events: 11715 File: 051398.006 [BISP, No αCD3] Sample ID: 2B4 ANTI-CD3 BISP VA2 CYCH PI Gate: GI Gated events: 9933 Total Events: 11218 Example 16-T cell proliferation assay A T-ceU assay was performed to determine whether the scBisp 149 molecule could mediate specific T ceU activation. A proliferation assay was carried out using long-term cultured T cells, cultured in the presence of unpulsed or 149 peptide pulsed T2 (29) target cells that had been fixed in 1% paraformaldehyde prior to being used in the assay. Conditions were chosen to test whether the scBisp 149 molecule could activate T ceUs to proliferate when incubated with unpulsed or p 149 peptide pulsed T2 target ceUs. The assay was carried out as follows. Briefly, spleens isolated from BALB/c mice were used to prepare splenocyte suspensions. RBCs were lysed using Gey's solution and the recovered splenocytes were then cultured for 10-15 days at 1.25xl0 6 ceUs/mL in IMAM media supplemented with 10% Fetal Bovine Serum (FBI) containing 50U/mL of murine rIL-2. Media was changed every 3 days and non-adherent ceUs were recovered, counted and resuspended at 1.25xl0 6 ceUs/ml. Before using the ceUs in the proliferation assay, live ceUs were isolated on a Ficoll-Hypaque density gradient. The cultures were incubated for 3 days and T ceU proUferation was measured using the colorimetric proliferation reagent WST- 1 (Boehringer Manheim) according to the manufacturer's instructions. As shown in Fig. 20, only T ceUs incubated in the presence of the bispecific and the 149 peptide loaded T2 ceUs demonstrated significant proUferation, whereas the cultures incubated in the absence of either the 149 peptide or the scBishp 149 molecule did not exhibit proliferation. These data were significant because they iUustrate "proof of principle" that scTCR used in a hybrid scBisp molecule format can mediate T ceU responses to target ceUs presenting HLA- A2 and the specific peptide. Spleenocytes were prepared from spleens isolated from Balb/c mice. Briefly, RBCs were removed by lysing using Gey's solution and the recovered spleenocytes were then cultured for 10-15 days at 1.25xl0 6 cells/ml containing 50U/ml of murine rIL-2. Media was changed every 3 days and non-adherent cells were recovered, counted and resuspended at 1.25xl0 6 ceUs/ml. Before using the ceUs in the proUferation assay, we isolated the live ceUs (primarily T ceUs) on a Ficoll- Hypaque density gradient. In this example, we tested whether the 149-2C11 sc molecule could effectively recognize and bind to cognate MHC/peptide on presenting cells and faciUtate cross-Unking and activation of T cells. The proUferation assay was carried out using long-term cultured T ceUs, cultured in the presence of unpulsed or 149 peptide pulsed T2 target cells that were than fixed in 1% paraformaldehyde prior to being used in the assay. The cultures were incubated for 3 days and T ceU proliferation was measured using the colorimetric proliferation reagent WST- 1 (Borhringer Manheim) according to the manufacturer's instructions. After a 1 hour incubation at 37°C 100 μl of supernatant was transferred to a flat bottom plate for reading at dual wavelength (450-620 nary). As shown in Figure 19, T ceUs incubated in the presence of the bispecific and the 149 peptide loaded T2 cells demonstrated significant proUferation, whereas the cultures incubated in the absence of pl49 peptide or bispecific did not exhibit any significant proUferation. These data support the T-hybridoma stimulation results described above and suggest the 149-2CI I bispecific sc molecule is biologicaUy active. Example 17- Profiling Cytokine Production Another important parameter to evaluate is the abiUty of the bispecific sc molecule to mediate cytokine responses. Cytokine production can be detected by an ELISA assay specific for the cytokine of interest. 96 weU plates are passively coated with anti-cytokine "A" overnight. On assay day, the weUs are blocked with 10% FBS/PBS for one hour before adding supernatant from the proliferation-type experiment. WeUs are probed with biotinylated anti-cytokine "A" foUowed by incubation with streptavidin-HRP. Positive weUs are detected by the addition of ABTS substrate and read at an absorbance of 405nM Cytokine production can also be looked at intracellularly using a saponin perrneabUization protocol. The cells are fixed with formaldehyde and then stained for the cytokine of interest in the presence of 0.5% saponin. Samples can then be analyzed using flow cytometry. Example 18-Measuring in vitro cytotoxic activity One of the most important parameters to measure wiU be whether the bispecific sc molecule can mediate target or tumor ceU kiUing. These assays wUl be carried out using a standard Cr 51 release CTL kUUng assay. The assay wUl be run as foUows: Target cells (i.e. tumors) are first labeled with the isotope Cr 51 . The Cr 51 is taken up by the tumor cells and is released into the culture supernatant upon cell lysis by the specificaUy activated cytotoxic T ceUs. The free or released Cr 51 is then counted and the specific cell lysis determined. We wUl use this type of an assay to evaluate the 149-2C11 sc molecule's abUity to mediate target cell lysis. In our assay, we wiU use tumor ceU lines (i.e. MDA-238, BT549, and MCF-7avaUable from ATCC) known to express surface HLA-A2 and produce increased levels of wUd-type p53. Controls wUl include A2 negative tumor lines (Ramos) and A2 positive but p53 negative ceU lines (Saos-2). Example 19-Generation of bispecific molecules through chemical cross- linking to dendrimers. To construct the bispecific molecule using a chemical cross-linking approach, the 2C11 mAb and the DOl 1 JO scTCR was used. Instead of directly cross-Unking the two molecules, dendrimers were used as a scaffold to attach the molecules. Dendrimers are positively charged polyamines that are uniformly synthesized. Because the size and shape of each dendrimer derived during synthesis is exactly the same, the addition of proteins to the dendrimer results in the formation of homogenous molecules. The dendrimer also is inert and soluble under physiological conditions. FuU- length 2C11 mAb was pepsin digested to produce F(ab)' 2 fragments which were isolated by gel filtration. The F(ab') 2 peak was pooled and buffered exchanged and Fab' molecules were produced by incubating the F(ab') preparation under πύld reducing conditions followed by purification on a sizing column. The isolated Fab' molecules were then directly coupled through free sulfhydryl groups to sulfo-succinimdyl (4-iodoacetyl) amino benzoate (sulfo-SIAB) derivatized dendrimers at a ratio of one Fab' to one SLAB derivatized dendrimer. Reactive-aldehyde groups were generated on terminal carbohydrate residues of the DOl 1 JO scTCR molecule for coupling to free amine groups on dendrimers. The scTCR was coupled to the 2C11 Fab' dendrimer at a 1:1 ratio to yield a bispecific molecule. The bispecific molecule was evaluated for its abiUty to activate T hybridoma ceUs in a stimulation assay. A working model system was developed using the murine T ceU hybridoma 2B4. See Davis, M.M. et al. Ciba Fund. Synp. (1997). The 2B4 T cell hybridoma has an / β TCR consisting of V 11.0 and Vβ3.0 and recognizes amino acid residues 88-104 of pigeon cytochrome C presented in the context of MHC class II molecule IE k . When the bispecific/ dendrimer was added to weUs containing 2B4 T ceUs high levels of IL-2 were reported indicating stimulation had occurred. Further analysis revealed that the strong positive charge on the dendrimer complex caused non-specific binding to the T cell surface resulting in stimulation. Example 20-Mouse Models: Evaluation of the bispecific molecule's activity in vivo. Three different established murine models have been established in order to evaluate the potential tumor suppression activity of the bispecific molecules. The first model includes using a normal mouse strain (i.e. Balb/c mouse) and injecting into this mouse pS3/HLA-A2 transformed EL-4 cells. These tumor ceUs proliferate quickly and within a few days kill the mouse. The foUowing treatment protocol wiU be initially used. To evaluate our bispecific molecule, mice wiU be pre-treated with 0.5 mg of bispecific 1 49-2C11 sc molecule on day 0. The following day the mice wUl receive a second dose of the bispecific sc molecule along with the p53/A2 positive transfected EL-4 ceUs. The main parameter to measure in this model wiU be whether mice that receive the bispecific molecule survive for a longer period of time than control mice (ones that did not receive the bispecific molecule). Because the EL-4 tumor lines displays such rapid growth, we may be required to modify the treatment regimen for us to observe any increased survival time with the bispecific sc molecule. The second model wiU use SCID mice implanted with murine tumors transfected to express HLA-A2 and human wUd-type p53. This model usually runs for two to three weeks. Briefly, after implanting tumors, we can measure the growth of the tumor and then introduce into these mice purified murine CD8+ T ceUs and inject different amounts of the bispecific molecule. In some cases, we wiU need to pre-activate the T ceUs and this wiU be carried out by incubating T ceUs in vitro in the presence of rIL-2. We wiU then evaluate the affect on tumor growth and the change in survival time to determine whether the bispecific sc molecule has anti-tumor activity in vivo. The third model and most relevant wiU evaluate the ability of the bispecific sc molecule to mediate tumor kiUing in in vivo of human tumors. SCID mice wiU be implanted with human breast carcinoma Unes (i.e. MDA-238, BT549, MCf-7) and aUowed to grow for 4 to 6 weeks. Then purified T ceUs and subset populations pre-activated in in vivo with rIL-2, wUl be introduced into the mice. The potential anti-tumor activity wUl be assessed by measuring tumor reduction and increased survival time. These studies will be used to determine whether a "humanized" version of the bispecific molecule should be constructed. Example 21- "Humanized" bispecific sc molecule Because the antibody used in our curcent bispecific sc molecule is specific for murine CD3ε, we wiU have to modify it for use in treating human neoplasms. Furthermore, if we use hybridoma technology, we wUl most Ukely isolate murine mAbs specific to human TCRs or CD3 that wiU have to undergo "humanization". The humanization wiU be earned out doing CDR grafting. This usually has the negative affect of decreasing the binding avidity of the Ab. The TCR can be "humanized" primarily through swapping out the C beta constant domain with the human C beta constant region. Example 22 Display of sc-TCR fusion proteins on Bacteriophage As disclosed in the pending U.S. Application Serial No. 08/813,781, it is possible to display a variety of sc-TCR constructs on the surface of fd bacteriophage. Briefly, the pending appUcation discloses methods of expressing a desired three domain sc-TCR as a fusion with the major coat protein, pVIII, of filamentous phage. The rationale for this is to increase the valency of the scTCR on the surface of the phage which should result in an increase in the avidity of scTCR/pVIII for the MHC/peptide complex. As disclosed in the pending U.S. AppUcation Serial No. 08/813,781, the sc-TCR fusion proteins on the bacteriophage display a functional TCR. A. Characterization of displayed sc-TCR fusion protein 1. Western blot data Many studies have been pubUshed showing scFv/pVIII fusion proteins expressed on the surface of phage. See Castagnoli et al., J. Mol. Biol, (1991), 222: 301 and Huset et al., J. Immunol, (1992) 149:2914. The pending U.S. Application Serial No. 08/813,781 discloses methods of making and using specific recombinant bacteriophages that display sc-TCR fusion proteins. Here, Western blot analysis was used to confirm display of the scTCR/pVIII molecule on the capsid coat of the phage. Briefly, bacteriophage were purified by means of a standard polyethylene glycol (PEG) precipitation procedure, and subsequently an aUquot of the purified phage was run on an SDS-PAGE gel. The scTCR/pVIII fusion was detected in the recombinant phage (but not in control phage expressing scTCR without the EE-tag) by probing the membranes with a mAb against the EE- tag sequence. Although several smaUer bands representing breakdown products of the scTCR fusion were observed, the presence of a 50 kD protein band indicated a full length α/β scTCR had been incorporated into the phage capsid. 2. ELISA data As disclosed in the pending U.S. Application Serial No. 08/813,781, ELISA assays can be used to characterize recombinant bacteriophage that include a desired sc-TCR fusion protein. The conformational integrity of the Vβ8.2 chain was evaluated using two conformational dependent mAbs, MR5- 2 and F23J; and the precise folding of the Vαl3J, Jα DO, Vβ8.2, Dβl, and JβlJ domains which form the CDR3 binding pocket of the receptor was assessed using the anti-idiotype mAb KJl. Background signal was considered as phage binding to weUs coated with either BSA or mAb anti- Vβl7 and was subtracted from the total signal observed. The four antibodies reacted specificaUy with the phage TCR indicating the scTCR/pVIII fusion was presented on the phage in the proper orientation. B. Phage Panning Panning of antibody and peptide Ubraries is firmly estabUshed as a method to reUably screen for specific binding molecules, Greenwood, supra. Methods for panning bacteriophage that display sc-TCR fusion proteins have been disclosed in the pending U.S. AppUcation Serial No. 08/813,781. Briefly, the methods include standard antibody, cell panning, and panning with sc-MHC/ peptide complexes disclosed in published PCT AppUcation No. US 95/09816 as weU as the pending U.S. AppUcation Serial Nos. 08/382,454 and 08/596,387. Results from these enrichment studies correlate well with other published antibody panning findings. See, Winter et al., Annu. Rev. Immunol, (1994), 12. C. Blocking Assay To characterize the MHC/peptide binding specificity of the TCR bearing phage, a competitive blocking assay. The competitive blocking assay has been disclosed in the pending U.S. AppUcation Serial No. 08/943,086. Briefly, the objective of this example was to determine whether TCR carrying phage could compete with the native TCR on DO 11.10 hybridoma T ceUs for binding to MHC/peptide complexes in a ceU based assay. The results demonstrate the DOl 1 JO receptor on phage was functional and was able to discriminate between different peptide sequences. To eliminate the possibiUty that the TCR carrying phage had perhaps affected the IL-2 production of the DO 11.10 ceUs in a non-specific manner, weUs were coated with mAb anti-CD3 epsilon to stimulate the hybridomas through the T ceU receptor complex CD3 molecule to produce IL-2. Results from these experiments indicate that the phage did not have a non-specific inhibitory effect on the T hybridoma ceUs. Thus, the scTCRs are displayed on the surface of bacteriophage as functional molecules which are able to interact with specific MHC/peptide targets. Example 23- Cloning and expression of the F23J scFv A preferced component of the polyspecific binding molecules disclosed herein is a an scFv with specificity for a particular sub-population of T ceU receptors. As discussed a wide spectrum of different sc-Fv molecules can be used in accord with the present invention. A more specific polyspecific binding molecule is a bispecific molecule which includes a single-chain form of the murine mAb F23J. It is possible to clone and express such a sc-Fv by standard techniques. The native F23.1 antibody has been well characterized (1) and has been shown to activate Vβ8.2 bearing T ceUs by cross-Unking the TCR on its surface, HUler et al., Biochem. J., (1991) 278: 573. The sc-Fv can be cloned and expressed by the following general steps. 1. cDNA synthesis and cloning of the heavy and Ught chain genes of F23J First strand cDNA synthesis can be accomplished with mRNA isolated from 107 F23J cells. Using primer JS300 (GAAXιTAX 2 CCCTTGACCAGGC wherein Xi = A,G and X 2 = A, C, G; SEQ ID NO. 11), we synthesized heavy chain cDNA. This primer encodes for the first two amino acids of the heavy chain CHI domain. The light chain cDNA was synthesized essentially the same way except we used primer OKA57 (GCACCTCCAGATGTTAACTGCTC; SEQ ID NO. 12) which is specific for the 3' end of framework four of the kappa chain. Double stranded DNA was made by ampUfying the cDNA as foUows. Heavy chain was amplified by using primer set PMC 18 (front) (CCCGGGCCACCATGGXιATGX 2 AGCTGX 3 GTX 4 ATX 5 CTC, wherein Xi = A,G; X 2 = C,G; Xs = G,T; X 4 = A,C; X 5 = C,G; SEQ ID NO. 13 and JS300 and the light chain was amplified using primer set PMC 14 (front) (CCCGGGCCACCATGGAGX 1 CACAX 2 X 3 CTCAGGTC, wherein Xi and X 3 are and X 2 is G,T; SEQ ID NO. 44) and OKA57. The amphfied PCR products were then cloned into pGEM T-easy vector (Promega) and submitted for nucleotide sequence determination. A subsequent step wUl be to clone the heavy and light chains into a single-chain format for expression of scFv fragments. Example 24- Cloning and expression of the F23.1 antibody as a single- chain molecule. It is possible to clone a single-chain version of the F23.1 antibody which has been shown to recognize a conformational determinant on murine T ceUs bearing Vβ 8.2 TCRs. In general, the Vβ8.2 family of TCRs is expressed at a frequency of 20% on T ceUs in most strains of mice, Staertz, U., J. Immunol, (1995) 134, 3994. After the antibody gene has been cloned it wUl be possible to express the scFv molecule in E. coli for characterization. The full length heavy and light chains (i.e. V/CH; V/CL) representing the F23.1 antibody have been cloned separately into vector pGEMT-easy (Promega) and the VH and VL genes have been confirmed by sequencing. The F23.1 antibody gene wfll be cloned into a single-chain molecule by spUcing together the genes encoding the VH and VL domains. For example, one approach is to clone the scFv into the expression vector pEN2, for production of scFv fragments in E. coli. The pEN2 vector has been disclosed e.g., in U. S. Pat. No. 5,763,284. The cloning protocol can be performed by using a two-step PCR amplification process. In the first round, the VH and VL genes wUl be separately amplified by using a specific primer set that anneals to the "front" and "back" of the VH and VL genes. In future experiments, T ceUs wiU be targeted to tumors, using as the antibody portion, antibodies reactive to CD3, CD4, and to particular TCRs. However, this particular antibody is preferred, e.g., because it can activate T ceUs, and more specificaUy activate CTLs. To make the scFv construct, a second step ampUfication wiU be carried out using overlapping PCR methodology to "spUce" together the VH and VL genes. The two chains are linked using a 16 amino acid linker (G4SG4APG4S) containing the restriction site for the 8 base cutter Acs In those instances where overlapping PCR must be undertaken, two primers can be used as foUows: JSS32(T) (GGTGGCGGCGCGCCGGGAGGCGGCGGTTC; SEQ ID NO. 14) which overlaps within the Unker sequence on the 5' end of the Ught chain and the bottom primer JSS33(B) (GCCTCCCGGCGCGCCGCCACCACCGCTGCCACCGCCACC; SEQ ID NO. 15) which overlaps within the Unker region and runs into the 3' end of the heavy chain. The overlap PCR product is digested with Sfil and Spel and then isolated by running the sample on a 1% agarose gel and excising the scFv band. The scFv gene is then cloned into the expression vector pEN2 as a Sfil to Spel fragment and induction of the protein is controlled by the phoA promoter. It is beUeved that approximately 50% of the scFv molecules can be expressed in E. coli as soluble and functional protein. If a particular host ceU or culturing condition produce insoluble protein, the sc-Fv can be refolded according to standard techniques to obtain soluble protein. Example 25- Consu-uction of scFv/pIII fusions for expression on bacteriophage As discussed, it is possible to express a variety of sc-Fv fusion proteins on the surface of a bacteriophage as one component of the phage capsid. For example, it is possible to make a bispecific bacteriophage endowed with binding affinity for an epitope on a desired T ceU receptor and on a target tumor ceU. More specifically, to make an example of the bispecific phage, the F23.1 antibody molecule wUl be cloned as a scFv/genelll fusion. As discussed in the pending U.S. Application Serial No. 08/813,781, the genelll protein is a 406 amino acid protein that is expressed as five copies on the surface of phage. An specific fd tet bacteriophage has been modified by adding convenient Spel and Notl sites for cloning scFv genes as pill fusions. By amplifying the F23.1 scFv gene from the pEN2 vector described above in Example 23, the gene wiU be cloned as an Spel-Notl fragment into the N- terminal region of the wild-type pill protein. Because induction of the scFv/pIII fusion is under the control of the tac promoter, expression will occur after the addition of 1 mM of IPTG. GeneraUy, it has been reported that one copy of the scFv is displayed per phage as a gene III fusion. Therefore, the phage represent an attractive system to use for displaying single copies of the antibody molecule. This wiU help to minimize nonspecific interactions and will aUow the phage to closely mimic the ideal concept of displaying monovalent scFv molecules. See Figures 2D-2E for examples of specific sc-TCR fusion constructs. 1. Modifications to the scFv construct by adding specific tags Several alternate ways wUl be used to make scFv molecules containing carboxyl terminal region tags. DNA encoding for the sequence of each tag wiU be fused to the 3' end of the Ught chain gene. The inclusion of a carboxyl terminal tag wiU result in detection of the molecule. Examples of tags include the KT3, TPPPEPET; (SEQ ID NO. 9); 6xHis, GMAHHHHHH; (SEQ ID NO. 8) avidm; ARKCSLTGKWTNDLGSNMT; (SEQ ID NO. 6) fos, BirA, LXLIFEAQKIEWR (SEQ ID NO. 5) or jun. The molecule KT3EE (EEEEYMPME, SEQ ID NO. 7) may also be used in some instances. See HUler et al., (1991), Biochem., J., 278, 573; Patel et al., 1994), Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA, (1994), 91, 7360; Kruif et al., J. Biol. Chem., 271: 7630 and Schatz, P., Bio/Technology, (1993) 11, 1138. Example 26- Purification and analyses of scFv F23.1 for binding to native and single-chain TCR. Metal-chelating chromatography has become a widely used procedure in the purification of recombinant proteins. This technology can be used to purify the scFv molecule. A 6xHis tag has been engineered into the design of the scFv molecule to aUow simple purification on a Ni2+NTA column. Preparation of the soluble fraction is accomplished by suspending E. coli cell paste in extraction buffer and cells are then lysed in a French press. The sample wiU then be appUed to a Ni2+NTA column under conditions that aUow for binding of 6xHis tagged proteins and bound protein wiU be eluted using imidazole, pH 7.4. Samples wiU be analyzed for purity by SDS-PAGE and coomassie blue staining of the gel. Western blot analysis wiU be used to evaluate the integrity of the scFv by probing membranes with an antibody specific for a KT3 tag. If desired, additional purification of the sc-Fv may be performed as follows. For example, an affinity column can be made by first covalently coupUng the anti-EE tag mAb to protein- A sepharose beads. The anti-EE tag coated beads wiU then be used to capture the purified DOl 1 JO scTCR which wiU then be cross-Unked to the mAb. The column can be used to purify the scFv (F23.1) antibody because it has specificity for the Vβ8.2 domain. This two-step purification scheme wiU yield a homogeneous scFv preparation. To assess whether the purified scFv F23.1 is functional, plasmon surface resonance studies can be used to measure the binding constant associations of the scFv to scTCR(DO 11 JO) protein biotinylated and coupled to a streptavidin coated chip. As a control, the binding constant association of the native F23J antibody can be determined for comparison with the recombinant F23J antibody. See the pending U.S. AppUcation Serial No. 08/813,781 for disclosure relating to performing this assay. In addition to comparing the binding profiles between the native and recombinant F23.1 antibodies for the scTCR, it is possible to investigate the abiUty of these antibodies to bind to the native TCR on DOl 1 JO T ceUs. Flow cytometric analysis wiU be employed to detect binding of biotin labeled antibodies to the receptors on the ceUs. It is anticipated that the data from these experiments wiU predict the abiUty of the scFv fragment to activate T ceUs through binding of the Vβ8.2 bearing receptors. Disclosure relating to performing flow cytometric analysis can be found in the pending U.S. AppUcation Serial Nos. 08/813,781 and 08/943,086. Example 27- Expression of the F23.1 scFv as a genelll fusion on the surface of bacteriophage. As discussed, the F23J sc-Fv can be expressed as a pill fusion for display on the surface of bacteriophage. This approach represents a unique way to rapidly characterize the scFv molecule before making the effort to express and purify the antibody from E. coli. To accomplish many of the characterization studies described, sufficient numbers of phage can be obtained from 2-to 5 liters of an overnight culture. Moreover, as an alternative to purying the sc-Fv molecules as described in Example 6 (instead of using an elaborate affinity purification system as we have described for purifying scFv molecules from E. coli lysate) , the purification of the bacteriophage can be easily accompUshed by two rounds of polyethylene glycol (PEG) precipitation. If it is necessary to further purify the phage, enrichment on a CsCl gradient can be used. After cloning, the phage expressing the scFv can be produced, purified and avaUable for testing withm a shorter period of time compared to expression and purification of soluble scFv molecules. CeU binding assays can be used to test whether phage are expressing scFv/pIII fusions. This wiU be carried out by incubating phage with DOl 1 JO T cells and assaying for bound phage using a biotin labeled antibody specific for phage. More specific disclosure relating to performing the cell binding assays can be found in the pending U.S. Application Serial No. 08/813,781. Detection of antibody labeled phage wiU be analyzed by adding a streptavidin-phycoerythrin (PE) conjugate. scFv molecules expressed as pill fusions normally retain conformational activity and in many instances perform better than the recombinant Fv fragment. One goal is to confirm that a functional scFv fragment is displayed only on the tip of the phage. Example 28- AbiUty of recombinant bacteriophage to activate T ceUs. The F23J sc-Fv molecule preferably exhibits an abiUty to stimulate DOl 1 JO T ceU hybridomas or to activate a population of non-enriched murine T ceUs. AU experiments wiU use the native F23J antibody as a positive control, especiaUy since reports have shown it can activate T ceUs. See Staerz, supra. In the first experiment, bacteriophage expressing the scFv/fusion wUl be adsorbed directly to the plastic weU or immobUized by capturing with an antibody to the phage. Another approach wUl use the . phage in suspension. Briefly, 105 DOl 1 JO T hybridoma cells wUl be added to wells containing phage as described above. After an overnight incubation, plates wUl be centrifuged to pellet cells and the supernatant isolated and assayed for IL-2 using an anti-IL-2 ELISA. The second experiment wiU use T ceUs isolated from Balb/c mice. Two parameters wiU be measured to evaluate activation. The first parameter wUl be to assay IL-2 levels after incubating 106 naive cells in the presence of the antibody phage. The second method will be to stain naive cells for activation markers identified on T ceUs after incubation with the phage. It is possible to assay a number of surface markers that are expressed or upregulated after activation. Parallel studies can be performed using the purified scFv instead of the phage. However, in this case it is preferred that the molecule wiU be immobiUzed with an mAb having specificity for the KT3 tag located at the carboxyl terminal region of the scFv molecule. From these two experiments, it is possible to evaluate the effectiveness of using scFv phage to stimulate or activate T ceUs. Example 29- Engineering bispecific hybrid molecules (i.e. bispecific bacteriophage) and characterization of its tumor kiUing properties in vitro. One objective of the present invention is to Ulustrate that the present polyspecific binding molecules and particularly the sc-TCR/ sc-Fv bispecific molecules can kUl tumor ceUs in vitro. The bispecific molecules can be made in a number of ways in accord with the invention including the foUowing specific methods. One approach to making bispecific molecules wUl be to utilize bacteriophage as a vehicle for displaying simultaneously both the scTCR and the scFv. Bispecific phage wiU be made by infecting K91 E. coli cells previously transformed with the pSUN26 phagemid vector, and then with scFv/pIII expressing phage. After PEG purification of the bispecific phage, the phage can be characterized to ensure both scTCR and scFv fusions are expressed on the surface. This wUl be done by ELISA assay in which weUs wUl be coated at lug/weU of purified scTCR (DOl 1 JO) bearing the V 8.2 epitope. Phage that express a functional scFv F23J should bind to the DOl 1 JO scTCR. Streptavidin-HRP wiU be used to detect the p-149 scTCR displayed on the surface of phage. Anti-V 2.3 or anti-V 11.0 mAb (PharMingen) wiU be used foUowed by streptavidin-HRP. Example 30- Strategies for linking scTCR and scFv molecules with joining molecules. As discussed, the present polyspecific binding molecules can be joined by one or a combination of different joining molecules. Several specific joining molecules include immunoglobulin heavy chains and the molecules disclosed above that are capable of forming specific binding complexes. For example, one specific type of joining molecule is the biotin binding motif of avidin. This joining molecule has been geneticaUy encoded into the design of the p-149 scFv molecule. Therefore, scFv molecules will be expressed with a sequence of amino acids derived from avidin which contains a biotin binding motif (See, HUler et al., Biochem., (1991), 278, 573- 585. The scTCR wiU be expressed containing the carboxyl terminal biotinylation sequence, BirA, see Schatz, P., Bio/ Technology, 11, 1138-1143 (1993), as described in aim 2, that can bind free biotin in vivo or in vitro in the presence of biotin ligase, Schatz, P. supra, an enzyme capable of adding a single biotin molecule to the BirA site. Monovalent bispecific molecules can be efficiently formed using this approach. An attraction for using this approach is the strong interaction between avidin and biotin (10- 15 M) (see, Green, N., Methods Enzymol, (1990) 184, 85- 133 and the high probabUity of forming heterodimers (scTCR:scFv) compared to homodimer formation (scTCR:scTCR or scFv:scFv). Use of additional joining molecules are contemplated. For example, another approach can be used in which it is possible to link a desired scTCR and sc-Fv together by using the fos/jun leucine zipper, see for example, Patel et al., Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA, (1994) 91, 7360-7364 and Segal et al., Annals. New York Academy of Sciences, (1991) 636, 288-294. Again, each molecule would be made separately. For example, the scFv wiU have a carboxyl terrninal fos sequence and the scTCR wUl be engineered to have a carboxyl terminal jun sequence. A single cysteine residue wiU flank either side of the fos and jun moieties to faciUtate the formation of disulfide bonds to enhance the stabiUty of the interaction. Also like the avidin /biotin approach, this technology has the advantage of producing heterodimers at a very high frequency compared to homodimer formation, Patel et al., supra. The invention has been described with reference to preferred embodiments thereof, however, it wiU be appreciated that those skUled in the art, upon consideration of this disclosure, may make modifications and improvements within the spirit and scope of the invention. AU documents referenced herein are incorporated by reference.

Claims: What is claimed is: 1. A single-chain polyspecific binding protein comprising at least one single-chain T-ceU receptor (sc-TCR) or functional fragment thereof covalently linked through a first peptide linker sequence to at least one single-chain antibody (sc-Ab) or functional fragment thereof. 2. The binding protein of claim 1, wherein the sc-TCR comprises a V-α chain covalently Unked to a V-β chain by a second peptide linker sequence. 3. The binding protein of claim 2, wherein the C-terminus of the V-α chain is covalently linked by the second peptide linker sequence to the N-terminus of V-β chain. 4. The binding protein of claim 2, wherein the C-terminus of the V-β chain is covalently Unked by the second peptide linker sequence to the N-terminus of the V-α chain. 5. The binding protein of claim 2 further comprising a C-β chain or fragment covalently Unked between the C-terminus of the V-β chain and the N-terminus of the first peptide linker sequence. 6. The binding protein of claim 2 further comprising a C-α chain or fragment covalently linked between the C-terminus of the V-α chain and the N-terminus of the second peptide Unker sequence. 7. The binding protein of claim 5 further comprising a C-α chain or fragment covalently linked between the C-terminus of the V-β chain and the N-terminus of the second peptide Unker sequence. 8. The binding protein of claim 6 or 7, wherein the C-α chain fragment is between about 5 and 25 amino acids in length. 9. The binding protein of claim 5, wherein the C-β chain fragment is between about 50 and 126 amino acids in length. 10. The binding protein of claim 2, wherein the first and second peptide Unker sequences are each independently between about 2 and 25 amino acids in length. 11. The binding protein of claim 2, wherein the single-chain antibody comprises a first and a second immunoglobuUn variable chain covalently linked together by a third polypeptide Unker sequence. 12. The binding protein of claim 11, wherein the first variable chain is a light chain (V L ) and the second variable chain is a heavy chain (VH )• 13. The binding protein of claim 12, wherein the C-terminus of the V L chain is covalently Unked by the third peptide Unker sequence to the N- terminus of VH chain. 14. The binding protein of claim 12, wherein the C-terminus of the VH chain is covalently Unked by the third peptide linker sequence to the N- terminus of the VL chain. 15. The binding protein of claim 12, wherein the third peptide linker sequence is between about 2 and 25 amino acids in length. 16. The binding protein of claim 12, wherein the C-terminus of the sc-TCR V-β chain is covalently linked to the third polypeptide linker sequence which sequence is linked to the N-terminus of the VH or VL chain. 17. The binding protein of claim 16, wherein the C-terminus of the sc-TCR V-β chain is covalently Unked to a C-β chain which chain is covalently Unked to the third polypeptide linker sequence which sequence is Unked to the N-terminus of the V H or V L chain. 18. The binding protein of claim 17, wherein the sc-TCR comprises a V-α chain covalently linked to a C-α chain or fragment, wherein the C-α chain or fragment is covalently Unked between the C-terminus of the V-α chain and the N-terminus of the second peptide linker sequence. 19. A single-chain polyspecific binding protein comprising covalently linked in sequence: 1) a sc-TCR or functional fragment thereof, 2) a first polypeptide Unker sequence, and 3) a single-chain antibody or functional fragment thereof. 20. The binding protein of claim 19, wherein the sc-TCR further comprises covalently linked in sequence: 4) a V-α chain, 5) a second peptide linker sequence, 6) a V-β chain, and 7) a C-β chain fragment. 21. The binding protein of claim 19, wherein the sc-TCR further comprises covalently linked in sequence: 4) a V-β chain, 5) a second peptide linker sequence, 6) a V-α chain, and 7) a C-β chain or fragment thereof. 22. The binding protein of claim 20 further comprising a C-α chain or fragment thereof covalently linked between the V-α chain and the first polypeptide linker sequence. 23. The binding protein of claim 19, wherein the single-chain antibody further comprises covalently linked in sequence: 4) a VH chain, 5) a third polypeptide Unker sequence, and 6) a VL chain. 24. The binding protein of claim 19, wherein the single-chain antibody further comprises covalently Unked in sequence: 4) a VL chain, 5) a third polypeptide Unker sequence, and 6) a VH chain. 25. The binding protein of claim 19 further comprising at least one protein tag covalently linked thereto. 26. The polyspecific binding protein of claim 1, wherein at least the sc-TCR of the protein has been humanized. 27. The binding molecule of claim 26, wherein sc-TCR and single- chain antibody regions have been humanized. 28. The soluble fusion protein of claim 25, wherein the protein tag is a detectably labeled molecule suitable for diagnostic or imaging studies. 29. A polynucleotide encoding the single-chain polyspecific binding molecule of claim 1. 30. The polynucleotide of claim 29, wherein the polynucleotide further comprises a promoter, translation initiation signal, and leader sequence operably Unked to a first sequence encoding the polyspecific binding molecule. 31. The polynucleotide of claim 30, wherein the sc-TCR encoded by the first sequence comprises a V-α chain covalently Unked by a second peptide Unker sequence to the N-terminus of a V-β chain. 32. The polynucleotide of claim 31 , wherein the C-terminus of the V-α chain is covalently linked by the second peptide linker sequence to the N-terminus of the V-β chain. 33. The polynucleotide of claim 31 , wherein the C-terminus of the V-β chain is covalently Unked by the second polypeptide sequence to the N- terminus of the V-α chain. 34. The polynucleotide of claim 32, wherein the C-terminus of the V-α chain further comprises a C-α chain fragment covalently linked between the C-terminus of the V-α chain and the N-terminus of the second peptide Unker sequence. 35. The polynucleotide of claim 32, wherein the V-β chain further comprises a C-β chain or fragment covalentiy linked between the C-terminus of the V-β chain and the first peptide Unker sequence. 36. The polynucleotide of claim 30, wherein the promoter is phoA and the leader is pelB from E. coli, wherein the DNA segment further comprises a ribosome binding site from a gene 10 sequence. 37. The polynucleotide of claim 30, wherein the promoter is a cytomeglovirus (CMV) promoter operably linked to a CMV enhancer element and the leader is a mouse kappa chain leader. 38. A DNA vector comprising the polynucleotide of claim 29. 39. A kit comprising at least one of a single-chain polyspecific binding protein and a polynucleotide encoding the protein. 40. A method for making a single-chain polyspecific binding protein comprising at least one single-chain T-ceU receptor (sc-TCR) or functional fragment thereof and at least one single-chain Fv (sc-Fv) or functional fragment thereof, the method comprising: a) introducing into a host ceU a DNA vector encoding a single- chain polyspecific binding protein of interest, b) culturing the host ceU in media under conditions sufficient to express the single-chain polyspecific binding protein in the cell or the media; and c) purifying the single-chain polyspecific binding protein from the hydridoma cells or media. 41. A method for killing a target ceU comprising an major histocompatibUity complex (MHC) or human-leukocyte-associated antigen (HLA) , the method comprising: a) contacting a pluraUty of ceUs with a single-chain polyspecific binding protein comprising at least one single-chain T-ceU receptor (sc-TCR) or functional fragment thereof and at least one single- chain Fv (sc-Fv) or functional fragment thereof, wherein the plurality of cells further comprises immune ceUs and the target ceUs comprising the MHC, b) forming a specific binding complex (bridge) between the MHC on the target ceUs and an activation molecule (marker) on the immune ceUs sufficient to activate the immune ceUs; and c) kiUing the target ceUs with the activated immune ceUs. 42. The method of claim 41 , wherein single-chain polyspecific binding protein is bispecific and comprises a sc-TCR covalentiy Unked to and a single-chain antibody through a peptide linker sequence. 43. The method of claim 41 , wherein the target ceUs are tumor ceUs or virally infected ceUs expressing a specific peptide in the context of an HLA molecule (pHLA). 44. The method of claim 41 , wherein the immune ceUs are T-ceUs, NK ceUs, or macrophages. 45. The method of claim 44, wherein the immune ceUs comprise an antigen (marker) selected from the group consisting of p53, CD3/TCR, CD28 and Her2-Neu. 46. A method for preventing or treating a cancer in a patient in which the cancer features pHLA-expressing tumor ceUs, the method comprising: a) administering to the patient a single-chain polyspecific binding protein comprising at least one single-chain T-CeU receptor (sc-TCR) or functional fragment thereof and at least one single-chain antibody or functional fragment thereof; b) forming a specific binding complex (bridge) between the pHLA- expressing tumor cells and immune cells sufficient to activate the immune ceUs; and c) damaging or killing the tumor ceUs sufficient to prevent or treat the cancer in the patient. 47. The single-chain polyspecific binding protein of claim 1, wherein the single-chain T-cell receptor (sc-TCR) is a pl49 sc-TCR.

Inventors: CARD KIMBERLYN, KLINMAN NORMAN R, SHERMAN LINDA A, WEIDANZ JON A, WONG HING C, CARD, KIMBERLYN, KLINMAN, NORMAN, R., SHERMAN, LINDA, A., WEIDANZ, JON, A., WONG, HING, C.
Applicants: SUNOL MOLECULAR CORP, SUNOL MOLECULAR CORPORATION
Application year: 1999
Main classification: A61K35
IPC codes: A61K31, A61K38, A61K39, A61P35, A61P43, C07H21, C07K14, C07K16, C07K19, C12N15, C12P21, C12R1