6519-66-0Relevant articles and documents
Design, synthesis, and biological evaluation of 1-(thiophen-2-yl)-9H-pyrido[3,4-b]indole derivatives as anti-HIV-1 agents
Ashok, Penta,Lu, Cui-Lin,Chander, Subhash,Zheng, Yong-Tang,Murugesan, Sankarnarayanan
, p. 722 - 728 (2015)
A novel series of 1-(thiophen-2-yl)-9H-pyrido [3,4-b]indole derivatives were synthesized using DL-tryptophan as starting material. All the compounds were characterized by spectral analysis such as 1H NMR, Mass, IR, elemental analysis and evalua
Design, synthesis and evaluation of novel β-carboline ester analogues as potential anti-leishmanial agents
Adinarayana, Nandikolla,Balana Fouce, Rafael,Chandra Sekhar, K. V. G.,Faheem,Karan Kumar, Banoth,Melcon-Fernandez, Estela,Murugesan, Sankaranarayan,Perez-Pertejo Yolanda, Yolanda,Reguera, Rosa M.,Vanaparthi, Satheeshvarma
, (2021/09/03)
Leishmaniasis is one of today's most neglected diseases. The emergence of new anti-leishmanial therapies emphasizes several study groups funded by the World Health Organization. The present investigation will focus on the research to determine a few new potential derivatives of β-carboline ester derivatives against leishmaniasis. The in-silico predicted ADMET properties of most of the titled compounds are in an acceptable range and having drug like properties. Among all the tested analogs, compound ES-3 (EC50 3.36 μM; SI > 29.80) showed comparable and equipotent anti-leishmanial activity as that of standard drug miltefosine (EC50 4.80 μM; SI > 20.80) against amastigote forms of the tested L. infantum strain. Two compounds ES-6 and ES-10 exhibited significant activity with EC50 10.16, 13.56 μM; SI > 4.90, 7.37, respectively. In-silico based molecular docking and dynamics study of the significantly active analog also performed to study the putative binding mode, interaction pattern at the active site of the target leishmanial trypanothione reductase enzyme as well as stability of the target-ligand complex. The changes in the conformation of molecules during MD (frame wise trajectory analysis) provided new insights for the development of novel potent molecules. These findings will further give insight that will help modify the compound ES-3 for better potency and the design of novel inhibitors for leishmaniasis. Communicated by Ramaswamy H. Sarma.
Development of Small-Molecules Targeting Receptor Activator of Nuclear Factor-κB Ligand (RANKL) - Receptor Activator of Nuclear Factor-κB (RANK) Protein-Protein Interaction by Structure-Based Virtual Screening and Hit Optimization
Jiang, Min,Peng, Lei,Yang, Kai,Wang, Tianqi,Yan, Xueming,Jiang, Tao,Xu, Jianrong,Qi, Jin,Zhou, Hanbing,Qian, Niandong,Zhou, Qi,Chen, Bo,Xu, Xing,Deng, Lianfu,Yang, Chunhao
supporting information, p. 5370 - 5381 (2019/06/24)
Targeting RANKL/RANK offers the possibility of developing novel therapeutic approaches to treat bone metabolic diseases. Multiple efforts have been made to inhibit RANKL. For example, marketed monoclonal antibody drug Denosumab could inhibit the maturation of osteoclasts by binding to RANKL. This study is an original approach aimed at discovering small-molecule inhibitors impeding RANKL/RANK protein interaction. We identified compound 34 as a potent and selective RANKL/RANK inhibitor by performing structure-based virtual screening and hit optimization. Disruption of the RANKL/RANK interaction by 34 effectively inhibits RANKL-induced osteoclastogenesis and bone resorption. The expression of osteoclast marker genes was also suppressed by treatment of 34. Furthermore, 34 markedly blocked the NFATc1/c-fos pathway. Thus, our current work demonstrates that the chemical tractability of the difficult PPI (RANKL/RANK) target by a small-molecule compound 34 offers a potential lead compound to facilitate the development of new medications for bone-related diseases.
