Towards depersonalized abacavir therapy: chemical modification eliminates HLA-B*57 : 01-restricted CD8+ T-cell activation.
Towards depersonalized abacavir therapy: chemical modification eliminates HLA-B*57 : 01-restricted CD8+ T-cell activation.
复制标题
走向去个性化阿巴卡韦疗法:化学修饰消除了 HLA-B*57 : 01 限制的 CD8 T 细胞激活。
DOI:
10.1097/qad.0000000000000867
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发表时间:
2015
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Naisbitt DJ
中科院分区:
文献类型:
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作者:
Naisbitt DJ
Objective:Exposure to abacavir is associated with T-cell-mediated hypersensitivity reactions in individuals carrying human leukocyte antigen (HLA)-B* 57: 01. To activate T cells, abacavir interacts directly with endogenous HLA-B* 57: 01 and HLA-B* 57: 01 expressed on the surface of antigen presenting cells. We have investigated whether chemical modification of abacavir can produce a molecule with antiviral activity that does not bind to HLA-B* 57: 01 and activate T cells.Design:An interdisciplinary laboratory study using samples from human donors expressing HLA-B* 57: 01. Researchers were blinded to the analogue structures and modelling data.Methods:Sixteen 6-amino substituted abacavir analogues were synthesized. Computational docking studies were completed to predict capacity for analogue binding within HLA-B* 57: 01. Abacavir-responsive CD8+ clones were generated to study the association between HLA-B* 57: 01 analogue binding and T-cell activation. Antiviral activity and the direct inhibitory effect of analogues on proliferation were assessed.Results:Major histocompatibility complex class I-restricted CD8+ clones proliferated and secreted IFNγ following abacavir binding to surface and endogenous HLA-B* 57: 01. Several analogues retained antiviral activity and showed no overt inhibitory effect on proliferation, but displayed highly divergent antigen-driven T-cell responses. For example, abacavir and N-propyl abacavir were equally potent at activating clones, whereas the closely related analogues N-isopropyl and N-methyl isopropyl abacavir were devoid of T-cell activity. Docking abacavir analogues to HLA-B* 57: 01 revealed a quantitative relationship between drug–protein binding and the T-cell response.Conclusion:These studies demonstrate that the unwanted T-cell activity of abacavir can be eliminated whilst maintaining the favourable antiviral profile. The in-silico model provides a tool to aid the design of safer antiviral agents that may not require a personalized medicines approach to therapy.