Discovery and characterization of orally bioavailable 4-chloro-6-fluoroisophthalamides as covalent PPARG inverse-agonists.
Discovery and characterization of orally bioavailable 4-chloro-6-fluoroisophthalamides as covalent PPARG inverse-agonists.
复制标题
作为共价 PPARG 反向激动剂的口服生物可利用的 4-氯-6-氟间苯二甲酰胺的发现和表征。
DOI:
10.1016/j.bmc.2022.117130
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发表时间:
2023
影响因子:
3.5
通讯作者:
Jerchel-Fu
中科院分区:
文献类型:
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作者:
Orsi,DouglasL;Ferrara,StevenJ;Siegel,Stephan;Friberg,Anders;Bouché,Léa;Pook,Elisabeth;Lienau,Philip;Bluck,JosephP;Lemke,ChristopherT;Akcay,Gizem;Stellfeld,Timo;Meyer,Hanna;Pütter,Vera;Holton,SimonJ;Korr,Daniel;Jerchel-Fu
PPAR gamma (PPARG) is a ligand activated transcription factor that regulates genes involved in inflammation, bone biology, lipid homeostasis, as well as a master regulator of adipogenesis and a potential lineage driver of luminal bladder cancer. While PPARG agonists lead to transcriptional activation of canonical target genes, inverse agonists have the opposite effect through inducing a transcriptionally repressive complex leading to repression of canonical target gene expression. While many agonists have been described and tested clinically, inverse agonists offer an underexplored avenue to modulate PPARG biologyin vivo. Current inverse agonists lack favorablein vivoproperties; herein we describe the discovery and characterization of a series of orally bioavailable 4-chloro-6-fluoroisophthalamides as covalent PPARG inverse-agonists, BAY-5516, BAY-5094, and BAY-9683. Structural studies of this series revealed distinct pre- and post-covalent binding positions, which led to the hypothesis that interactions in the pre-covalent conformation are primarily responsible for driving affinity, while interactions in the post-covalent conformation are more responsible for cellular functional effects by enhancing PPARG interactions with its corepressors. The need to simultaneously optimize for two distinct states may partially explain the steep SAR observed. Exquisite selectivity was achieved over related nuclear receptors in the subfamily due in part to a covalent warhead with low reactivity through an SNAr mechanism in addition to the specificity gained through covalent binding to a reactive cysteine uniquely positioned within the PPARG LBD. BAY-5516, BAY-5094, and BAY-9683 lead to pharmacodynamic regulation of PPARG target gene expressionin vivocomparable to known inverse agonist SR10221 and represent new tools for futurein vivostudies to explore their potential utility for treatment of disorders of hyperactivated PPARG including luminal bladder cancer and other disorders.