“…Bispecific T cell engagers (Bites) are already approved for use in humans, following the accelerated approval of Blinatumomab (CD19-CD3 Bite) in March 2018 for B-cell lymphomas (Kantarjian et al, 2017). Other studies also showed that Bites could be employed against Her2 (Yu et al, 2019), BCMA (Goldstein et al, 2020), EpCAM (Ferrari et al, 2015), EGFR (Lutterbuese et al, 2010), CD20 (Hosseini et al, 2020), and PDL1 (Horn et al, 2017) expressing cancers; and diseased cells infected by CMV (Brey et al, 2018) and HIV (Sung et al, 2015). Compared to current treatments (such as neutralizing antibodies or anti-virals) ACE2-Bite approach may potentially be effective both at early stages (as neutralizer of the virus entry) and later stages of the infection when antibody immune defenses are breached, and T cells become more important in restricting the spread of the virus in vivo.…”