Harnessing Small Molecules to Probe the Structure and Function of Regulatory RNAs
Harnessing Small Molecules to Probe the Structure and Function of Regulatory RNAs
批准号:
10405219
负责人:
Amanda E Hargrove
金额:
$42.53万
依托单位:
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
财政年份:
2017
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
未结题
起止时间:
2017-09-15 至 2027-07-31
关键词:
2019-nCoVAutomobile DrivingBacterial InfectionsBindingBiologicalBiological AssayBiological ProcessBiologyCellsChemicalsComplexDevelopmentDiseaseDisseminated Malignant NeoplasmEnterovirus 71ExplosionHIVHealthHumanLeadLibrariesLigandsMachine LearningMethodsMolecular BiologyMolecular ConformationNeuromuscular DiseasesOncogenicPattern RecognitionPropertyProteinsProtocols documentationQuantitative Structure-Activity RelationshipRNARNA BindingRNA ConformationRNA-targeting therapyResearchScientistStructureTechniquesTherapeuticTranslationsUntranslated RNAViralVirus DiseasesVirus ReplicationWorkbacterial resistancebasehuman diseaseimprovedinsightinterdisciplinary approachinterestprogramsscaffoldscreeningsmall moleculesuccesstool
中文摘要
项目摘要
尽管最近对RNA靶向的兴趣激增,但治疗潜力目前受到缺乏RNA靶向的限制。
对如何实现选择性和功能性小分子靶向的基本了解。总体
我们研究计划的重点是阐明小分子选择性的关键驱动因素:RNA识别和
应用这些原理来促进RNA靶向化学探针和治疗剂的开发,
调节RNA功能。开始,我们确定了生物的物理化学,结构和空间特性,
活性RNA配体不同于蛋白质靶向配体。RNA结合的合成阐述
将支架引入到富含这些特性的文库中导致了对疾病相关RNA的识别的改善,
包括病毒和长的非编码RNA结构。我们使用模式识别协议来识别RNA
拓扑结构,可以被小分子差异识别,并阐述了这种技术,
可视化构象变化。这一综合工作取得了显著的成功,
肠道病毒71 RNA,其中我们的配体诱导了一个戏剧性的构象变化,增加了结合的一个
抑制人类蛋白质,减少病毒翻译,并抑制病毒复制。我们的方法也是
显示了对SARS-CoV 2调节RNA的初步成功。
在这些成就的基础上,我们建议开发新的文库和筛选方法,以了解
对一系列更复杂的三级和四级结构的功能选择性。洞察最
关键驱动因素将通过模式识别/机器学习分析以及
一种基于整体的QSAR方法,将允许任何RNA的合理靶向。生物学的关键决定因素
选择性将在基于细胞的高通量测定中显示。这些发现将得到进一步加强,
阐明致癌长非编码RNA的结构-动力学-功能关系。
我们的工具降低了发现选择性RNA配体的障碍。这项拟议中的工作将最终打开一个
RNA靶向的新视野,其中化学和生物科学家将容易和富有成效地筛选
小分子探针针对广泛的RNA分子,包括与人类疾病相关的RNA分子。等
这些能力将使RNA的治疗潜力得到充分利用,并从根本上改变我们的
了解分子生物学。
英文摘要
PROJECT SUMMARY
Despite the recent explosion of interest in RNA targeting, therapeutic potential is presently limited by a lack of
fundamental understanding of how to achieve selective and functional small molecule targeting. The overarching
focus of our research program is to elucidate the key drivers of selectivity in small molecule:RNA recognition and
to apply these principles to facilitate development of RNA-targeted chemical probes and therapeutics that
modulate RNA function. To begin, we identified physicochemical, structural, and spatial properties of biologically
active RNA ligands that are distinct from those of protein-targeted ligands. Synthetic elaboration of RNA binding
scaffolds into a library enriched with these properties has led to improved recognition of disease relevant RNA,
including viral and long noncoding RNA structures. We used pattern recognition protocols to identify RNA
topologies that can be differentially recognized by small molecules and have elaborated this technique to
visualize conformational changes. This combined work has led to remarkable successes such as the targeting
of enterovirus 71 RNA, where our ligand induced a dramatic conformation change that increased binding of a
repressive human protein, decreased viral translation, and inhibited viral replication. Our approach is also
showing preliminary success against SARS-CoV2 regulatory RNA.
Building off these accomplishments, we propose to develop new libraries and screening methods to understand
functional selectivity against a range of more complex tertiary and quaternary structures. Insights into the most
critical driving factors will be revealed through pattern recognition / machine learning analysis as well as through
an ensemble-based QSAR method that will allow rational targeting of any RNA. Key determinants of biological
selectivity will be revealed in high throughput cell-based assays. These discoveries will be further enhanced by
elucidation of the structure-dynamics-function relationships of oncogenic long noncoding RNAs.
Our tools have lowered barriers to the discovery of selective RNA ligands. The proposed work will finally open a
new horizon in RNA-targeting, in which chemical and biological scientists will readily and productively screen for
small molecule probes against a wide range of RNA molecules, including those relevant to human disease. Such
capabilities will allow the therapeutic potential of RNA to be fully exploited and inherently transform our
understanding of molecular biology.
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