20358-07-0Relevant articles and documents
Novel Triapine Derivative Induces Copper-Dependent Cell Death in Hematopoietic Cancers
Chen, Ge,Niu, Chunyi,Yi, Jianhua,Sun, Lin,Cao, Hengyi,Fang, Yanjia,Jin, Taijie,Li, Ying,Lou, Chunli,Kang, Jingwu,Wei, Wanguo,Zhu, Jidong
, (2019/04/01)
Triapine, an iron chelator that inhibits ribonucleotide reductase, has been evaluated in clinical trials for cancer treatment. Triapine in combination with other chemotherapeutic agents shows promising efficacy in certain hematologic malignancies; however, it is less effective against many advanced solid tumors, probably due to the unsatisfactory potency and pharmacokinetic properties. In this report, we developed a triapine derivative IC25 (10) with potent antitumor activity. 10 Preferentially inhibited the proliferation of hematopoietic cancers by inducing mitochondria reactive oxygen species production and mitochondrial dysfunction. Unlike triapine, 10 executed cytotoxic action in a copper-dependent manner. 10-Induced up-expression of thioredoxin-interacting protein resulted in decreased thioredoxin activity to permit c-Jun N-terminal kinase and p38 activation and ultimately led to the execution of the cell death program. Remarkedly, 10 showed good bioavailability and inhibited tumor growth in mouse xenograft models. Taken together, our study identifies compound 10 as a copper-dependent antitumor agent, which may be applied to the treatment of hematopoietic cancers.
ANTIBIOTIC COMPOUNDS, PHARMACEUTICAL FORMULATIONS THEREOF AND METHODS AND USES THEREFOR
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Page/Page column 224; 283, (2017/06/30)
The present invention relates to compounds of formula (I) wherein G1 to G8 are as defined herein. The compounds are PK inhibitors and as such represent a new approach to treating pathogenic infections, including multidrug resistant pathogens. Disclosed herein are the compounds of formula (I), pharmaceutical compositions comprising the compounds of formula (I) and their use in the treatment of antimicrobial infection. (Formula (1))
Probing the ATP-Binding Pocket of Protein Kinase DYRK1A with Benzothiazole Fragment Molecules
Rothweiler, Ulli,Stensen, Wenche,Brandsdal, Bj?rn Olav,Isaksson, Johan,Leeson, Frederick Alan,Engh, Richard Alan,Svendsen, John S. Mj?en
, p. 9814 - 9824 (2016/11/19)
DYRK1A has emerged as a potential target for therapies of Alzheimer's disease using small molecules. On the basis of the observation of selective DYRK1A inhibition by firefly d-luciferin, we have explored static and dynamic structural properties of fragment sized variants of the benzothiazole scaffold with respect to DYRK1A using X-ray crystallography and NMR techniques. The compounds have excellent ligand efficiencies and show a remarkable diversity of binding modes in dynamic equilibrium. Binding geometries are determined in part by interactions often considered "weak", including "orthogonal multipolar" types represented by, for example, F-CO, sulfur-aromatic, and halogen-aromatic interactions, together with hydrogen bonds that are modulated by variation of electron withdrawing groups. These studies show how the benzothiazole scaffold is highly promising for the development of therapeutic DYRK1A inhibitors. In addition, the subtleties of the binding interactions, including dynamics, show how full structural studies are required to fully interpret the essential physical determinants of binding.
