2721-59-7Relevant articles and documents
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Lyle et al.
, p. 3967 (1972)
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Design, synthesis, and biological evaluation of dual targeting inhibitors of histone deacetylase 6/8 and bromodomain BRPF1
Erdmann, Frank,Günther, Stefan,Ghazy, Ehab,Hügle, Martin,Herp, Daniel,Jung, Manfred,Morales, Elizabeth R.,Robaa, Dina,Romier, Christophe,Schmidt, Matthias,Schmidtkunz, Karin,Sippl, Wolfgang,Zeyen, Patrik
supporting information, (2020/06/03)
Histone modifying proteins, specifically histone deacetylases (HDACs) and bromodomains, have emerged as novel promising targets for anticancer therapy. In the current work, based on available crystal structures and docking studies, we designed dual inhibitors of both HDAC6/8 and the bromodomain and PHD finger containing protein 1 (BRPF1). Biochemical and biophysical tests showed that compounds 23a,b and 37 are nanomolar inhibitors of both target proteins. Detailed structure-activity relationships were deduced for the synthesized inhibitors which were supported by extensive docking and molecular dynamics studies. Cellular testing in acute myeloid leukemia (AML) cells showed only a weak effect, most probably because of the poor permeability of the inhibitors. We also aimed to analyse the target engagement and the cellular activity of the novel inhibitors by determining the protein acetylation levels in cells by western blotting (tubulin vs histone acetylation), and by assessing their effects on various cancer cell lines.
Visible-Light-Driven alkyne hydro-/carbocarboxylation using CO2 via iridium/cobalt dual catalysis for divergent heterocycle synthesis
Hou, Jing,Ee, Aloysius,Feng, Wei,Xu, Jin-Hui,Zhao, Yu,Wu, Jie
supporting information, p. 5257 - 5263 (2018/04/24)
We present herein the first visible-light-driven hydrocarboxylation as well as carbocarboxylation of alkynes using CO2 via an iridium/cobalt dual catalysis. Such transformations provide access to various pharmaceutically important heterocycles in a one-pot procedure from readily available alkynes. Coumarins, 2-quinolones, and 2-benzoxepinones were directly accessed through a one-pot alkyne hydrocarboxylation/alkene isomerization/cyclization sequence in which the Ir photocatalyst serves a dual role to promote single-electron transfer in alkyne hydrocarboxylation and energy transfer in the subsequent alkene isomerization. Moreover, an unprecedented cobalt carboxylation/acyl migration cascade enables alkyne difunctionalization to introduce γ-hydroxybutenolides with high efficiency. We expect that this cascade strategy will inspire new perspectives for alkyne and alkene difunctionalization.
