137018-93-0Relevant articles and documents
Modulating the selectivity of matriptase-2 inhibitors with unnatural amino acids
St-Georges, Catherine,Désilets, Antoine,Béliveau, Fran?ois,Ghinet, Mariana,Dion, Sébastien P.,Colombo, éloic,Boudreault, Pierre-Luc,Najmanovich, Rafael J.,Leduc, Richard,Marsault, éric
, p. 110 - 123 (2017)
Matriptase-2, a type II transmembrane serine protease (TTSP), is expressed in the liver and regulates iron homeostasis via the cleavage of hemojuvelin. Matriptase-2 emerges as an attractive target for the treatment of conditions associated with iron overload, such as hemochromatosis or beta-thalassemia. Starting from the crystal structure of its closest homolog matriptase, we constructed a homology model of matriptase-2 in order to further optimize the selectivity of serine trap peptidomimetic inhibitors for matriptase-2 vs matriptase. Careful modifications of the P4, P3 and P2 positions with the help of unnatural amino acids led to a thorough understanding of Structure-Activity Relationship and a >60-fold increase in selectivity for matriptase-2 vs matriptase. Additionally, the introduction of unnatural amino acids led to significant increases in plasma stability. Such compounds represent useful pharmacological tools to test matriptase-2 inhibition in a context of iron overload.
Medical intermediate compound and synthesis method thereof
-
Paragraph 0066-0067; 0069-0070; 0072-0073, (2019/08/02)
The invention provides a medical intermediate compound and a synthesis method thereof and belongs to the field of medicine synthesis. The compound has the structural formula shown in the description,wherein the substance shown in the description is obtain
Discovery of a novel nonphosphorylated pentapeptide motif displaying high affinity for Grb2-SH2 domain by the utilization of 3′-substituted tyrosine derivatives
Song, Yan-Li,Peach, Megan L.,Roller, Peter P.,Qiu, Su,Wang, Shaomeng,Long, Ya-Qiu
, p. 1585 - 1596 (2007/10/03)
The growth factor receptor-bound protein 2 (Grb2) is an SH2 domain-containing docking module that represents an attractive target for anticancer therapeutic intervention. An impressive number of synthetic Grb2-SH2 domain inhibitors have been identified; however, clinical agents operating by this mechanism are lacking, due in part to the unique requirement of anionic phosphate-mimicking functionality for high SH2 domain-binding affinity or the extended peptide nature of most inhibitors. In the current study, a new binding motif was successfully developed by the incorporation of 3′-substituted tyrosine derivatives into a simplified nonphosphorylated cyclic pentapeptide scaffold (4), which resulted in high affinity Grb2-SH2 inhibitors without any phosphotyrosine or phosphotyrosine mimetics. The new L-amino acid analogues bearing an additional nitro, amino, hydroxy, methoxy or carboxy group at the 3′-position of the phenol ring of tyrosine were prepared in an orthogonally protected form suitable for solid-phase peptide synthesis using Fmoc protocols. The incorporation of these residues into cyclic peptides composed of a five-amino acid sequence motif, Xx′-Leu-(3′- substituted-Tyr)-Ac6c-Asn, provided a brand new class of nonphosphorylated Grb2 SH2 domain inhibitors with reduced size, charge and peptidic character. The highest binding affinity was exhibited by the 3′-aminotyrosine (3′-NH2-Tyr)-containing (R)-sulfoxide-cyclized pentapeptide (10b) with an IC50 = 58 nM, the first example with low-nanomolar affinity for a five-amino acid long sequence binding to Grb2-SH2 domain free of any phosphotyrosine or phosphotyrosine mimics. However, the incorporation of 3′-NO2-Tyr, 3′-OH-Tyr or 3′-OCH3-Tyr surrogates in the pentapeptide scaffold is detrimental to Grb2-SH2 binding. These observations were rationalized using molecular modeling. More significantly, the best Grb2-SH2 inhibitor 10b showed excellent activity in inhibiting the growth of erbB2-dependent MDA-MB-453 tumor cell lines with an IC50 value of 19 nM. This study is the first attempt to identify novel nonphosphorylated high affinity Grb2 SH2 inhibitors by the utilization of 3′-substituted tyrosine derivatives, providing a promising new strategy and template for the development of non-pTyr-containing Grb2-SH2 domain antagonists with potent cellular activity, which potentially may find value in chemical therapeutics for erbB2-related cancers.
