72083-74-0Relevant articles and documents
Live-Cell Protein Modification by Boronate-Assisted Hydroxamic Acid Catalysis
Adamson, Christopher,Kajino, Hidetoshi,Kanai, Motomu,Kawashima, Shigehiro A.,Yamatsugu, Kenzo
supporting information, p. 14976 - 14980 (2021/09/29)
Selective methods for introducing protein post-translational modifications (PTMs) within living cells have proven valuable for interrogating their biological function. In contrast to enzymatic methods, abiotic catalysis should offer access to diverse and new-to-nature PTMs. Herein, we report the boronate-assisted hydroxamic acid (BAHA) catalyst system, which comprises a protein ligand, a hydroxamic acid Lewis base, and a diol moiety. In concert with a boronic acid-bearing acyl donor, our catalyst leverages a local molarity effect to promote acyl transfer to a target lysine residue. Our catalyst system employs micromolar reagent concentrations and affords minimal off-target protein reactivity. Critically, BAHA is resistant to glutathione, a metabolite which has hampered many efforts toward abiotic chemistry within living cells. To showcase this methodology, we installed a variety of acyl groups inE. colidihydrofolate reductase expressed within human cells. Our results further establish the well-known boronic acid-diol complexation as abona fidebio-orthogonal reaction with applications in chemical biology and in-cell catalysis.
Synthesis and HepatitisC Antiviral Activity of 1-Aminobenzyl-1H-indazole-3-carboxamide Analogues
Shi, Jing-Jing,Ji, Fei-Hong,He, Pei-Lan,Yang, Ya-Xi,Tang, Wei,Zuo, Jian-Ping,Li, Yuan-Chao
, p. 722 - 725 (2013/08/25)
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Structure-activity relationship study of EphB3 receptor tyrosine kinase inhibitors
Qiao, Lixin,Choi, Sungwoon,Case, April,Gainer, Thomas G.,Seyb, Kathleen,Glicksman, Marcie A.,Lo, Donald C.,Stein, Ross L.,Cuny, Gregory D.
supporting information; experimental part, p. 6122 - 6126 (2010/06/16)
A structure-activity relationship study for a 2-chloroanilide derivative of pyrazolo[1,5-a]pyridine revealed that increased EphB3 kinase inhibitory activity could be accomplished by retaining the 2-chloroanilide and introducing a phenyl or small electron donating substituents to the 5-position of the pyrazolo[1,5-a]pyridine. In addition, replacement of the pyrazolo[1,5-a]pyridine with imidazo[1,2-a]pyridine was well tolerated and resulted in enhanced mouse liver microsome stability. The structure-activity relationship for EphB3 inhibition of both heterocyclic series was similar. Kinase inhibitory activity was also demonstrated for representative analogs in cell culture. An analog (32, LDN-211904) was also profiled for inhibitory activity against a panel of 288 kinases and found to be quite selective for tyrosine kinases. Overall, these studies provide useful molecular probes for examining the in vitro, cellular and potentially in vivo kinase-dependent function of EphB3 receptor.