Potential anti-relapse drugs: a plant genomics approach
Potential anti-relapse drugs: a plant genomics approach
批准号:
8127697
负责人:
JOHN M. LITTLETON
金额:
$17.1万
依托单位:
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
财政年份:
2004
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
已结题
起止时间:
2004-09-28 至 2013-08-31
关键词:
AgonistAlcohol withdrawal syndromeAlcoholismAnimal ModelBiological FactorsBiotechnologyCategoriesCell Culture TechniquesCentral Nervous System DiseasesChemicalsCommercial SectorsCoreopsisDrug Delivery SystemsDrug IndustryEnsureFDA approvedGenomicsGlutamatesHelianthusHyperactive behaviorIlex vomitoriaInsectaIntellectual PropertyInvestigationKentuckyLeadLigandsLobeliaMarketingMediatingMethodsModelingModificationMolecularMolecular TargetMutagenesisNerve DegenerationNeuroprotective AgentsPharmaceutical PreparationsPharmacologic SubstancePharmacologyPhasePlant ExtractsPlantsPopulationPrevalenceProductionPropertyRelapseSalesScreening for NeuroblastomaScreening procedureSmall Business Technology Transfer ResearchSolidagoTechnologyTestingTherapeuticToxic effectTraditional MedicineUniversitiesWithdrawalacamprosatealpha-bungarotoxin receptorbasecommercializationconditioningdesensitizationdesigndrug candidatedrug discoverydrug relapsehigh throughput screeningmodel designmutantneurotoxicitynovelprogramsreceptorsmoking cessation
中文摘要
描述(由申请方提供):在酒精中毒中,复发和神经变性具有共同的分子靶点,即谷氨酸NM.D.A受体(NM.D.AR)活性亢进,这有助于戒断、病理条件反射和神经毒性。因此,NMDAR的抑制性调节剂是潜在的抗复发和神经保护剂。功能相似的α 7-烟碱乙酰胆碱受体(nicAChR)的激动剂引起NM.D. AR的交叉脱敏,因此应该具有相似的治疗价值。具有这些特定药理作用的合成药物很少,但昆虫CNS中存在同源受体表明植物可能已经进化出具有适当药理作用的代谢产物作为昆虫防御。作为第1阶段STTR的一部分,我们对1000多种原生植物物种应用了差异高通量筛选方法,以确定含有具有所需药理学的推定新型化合物的那些。候选物种现已优先进行进一步研究,包括2种具有抑制性NM.D.AR活性,3种具有α 7-选择性nicAChR激动剂活性,3种具有两种类型的活性。在神经母细胞瘤筛查中,代表性物种的提取物组分在酒精戒断期间抑制NM. D. A毒性。以前没有研究过这些物种的这些行为,化学分析表明,活性存在于以前未知的化合物中。该2期STTR旨在(a)开始使用专有技术对活性植物物种进行基因组优化(B)分离相对纯的活性化合物,并初步鉴定这些化合物(c)在与复发和神经变性相关的筛选和模型中严格测试半纯化的活性化合物。在第三阶段,目标是与战略合作伙伴Yaupon Pharmaceuticals合作,将基因组优化的植物物种和最佳药物或领先的候选化合物商业化。该项目将Naprogix公司的新型植物生物技术方法与肯塔基州大学开发的化学分析专业知识和筛选方法相结合。由于活性化合物可用于许多神经退行性疾病,其潜在的商业价值远远超出酗酒。对第2阶段STTR的支持将确保首先对这种用途进行调查。
英文摘要
DESCRIPTION (provided by applicant): In alcoholism, relapse and neurodegeneration share a common molecular target, glutamate NM.D.A receptor (NM.D.AR) hyperactivity, which contributes to withdrawal, pathological conditioning and neurotoxicity. In consequence, inhibitory modulators of the NM.D.AR are both potential anti-relapse and neuroprotective agents. Agonists at the functionally similar alpha7-nicotinic acetylcholine receptors (nicAChRs) cause cross-desensitization of NM.D.ARs, and should therefore have similar therapeutic value. Few synthetic drugs with these specific pharmacological actions are yet available, but the presence of homologous receptors in insect CNS suggests that plants may have evolved metabolites with appropriate pharmacology as insect defenses. As part of a phase 1 STTR, we applied a differential high throughput screening approach to more than 1000 native plant species to identify those containing putative novel compounds with the required pharmacology. Candidate species have now been prioritized for further investigation including 2 with inhibitory NM.D.AR activity, 3 with alpha7-selective nicAChR agonist activity, and 3 with both types of activity. Extract fractions from representative species inhibit NM.D.A toxicity during alcohol withdrawal in a neuroblastoma screen. None of the species have been investigated for these actions before, and chemical analysis suggests that activity resides in compounds not previously known. This phase 2 STTR aims to (a) begin genomic optimization of active plant species using proprietary technology (b) separate relatively pure active compounds, and tentatively identify these (c) test semi-purified active compounds rigorously in screens and models relevant to relapse and neurodegeneration. In phase 3, the aim is to commercialize genomically-optimized plant species, and the best drug, or lead compound candidates in partnership with a strategic partner, Yaupon Pharmaceuticals. This project combines Naprogenix Incs novel plant biotechnology methods with the chemical analytical expertise and screening methods developed at the University of Kentucky. Because active compounds may be useful in many neurodegenerative conditions, their potential commercial value extends far beyond alcoholism. Support for this phase 2 STTR will ensure that this use will be investigated first.
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