Synthesis, in vitro acetylcholine-storage-blocking activities, and biological properties of derivatives and analogues of trans-2-(4-phenylpiperidino)cyclohexanol (vesamicol).
Synthesis, in vitro acetylcholine-storage-blocking activities, and biological properties of derivatives and analogues of trans-2-(4-phenylpiperidino)cyclohexanol (vesamicol).
复制标题
反式-2-(4-苯基哌啶基)环己醇(vesamicol)的衍生物和类似物的合成、体外乙酰胆碱储存阻断活性以及生物学特性。
DOI:
10.1021/jm00126a013
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发表时间:
1989
影响因子:
7.3
通讯作者:
Kirtman,B
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Rogers,GA;Parsons,SM;Anderson,DC;Nilsson,LM;Bahr,BA;Kornreich,WD;Kaufman,R;Jacobs,RS;Kirtman,B
Eighty-four analogues and derivatives of the acetylcholine-storage-blocking drug trans-2-(4-phenylpiperidino)-cyclohexanol (vesamicol) were synthesized, and their potencies were evaluated with the acetylcholine active-transport assay utilizing purified synaptic vesicles from Torpedo electric organ. Theparent drug exhibits enantioselectivity, with (-)-vesamicol being 25-fold more potent than (+)-vesamicol. The atomic structure and absolute configuration of (+)-vesamicol were determined by X-ray crystallography. The absolute configuration of (-)-vesamicol is 1R, 2R. Structure-activity evidence indicates that (-)-vesamicol does not act as an acetylcholine analogue. Alterations to all three rings can have large effects on potency. Unexpectedly, analogues locking the alcohol and ammonium groups trans-diequatorial or trans-diaxial both exhibit good potency. A potent benzovesamicol family has been discovered that is suitable for facile elaboration of the sort useful in affinity labeling and affinity chromatography applications. A good correlation was found between potencies as assessed by the acetylcholine transport assay and LD^ values in mouse.The biochemical and physiological mechanisms of ace-tylcholine (ACh) storage by nerve terminal synaptic ves-icles are being studied by many groups. 1 In addition to a proton-pumping ATPase and ACh transporter, a receptor for the compound trans-2-(4-phenylpiperidino) cyclohexanol is present. 2 When the receptor is occupied by drug, noncompetitive inhibition of ACh storage occurs. 3 The drug (formerly called AH5183 but now called vesam-icol1’4) has been of particular value to the study of ACh metabolism in intact nerve terminal preparations (reviewed in ref 1). While it is entirely satisfactory for biochemical studies utilizing highly purified Torpedo electric organ synaptic vesicles, vesamicol exhibits some nonspecificity in intact preparations. For example, before neuromuscular block sets in as a result of the ACh storage block, the amplitude of muscle contraction in response to indirect