Investigation of ATV-Based Heterobifunctional Degraders to Combat Growing HIV-1 PR Inhibitor Resistance
研究基于 ATV 的异双功能降解剂以对抗日益增长的 HIV-1 PR 抑制剂耐药性
基本信息
- 批准号:10676954
- 负责人:
- 金额:$ 19.64万
- 依托单位:
- 依托单位国家:美国
- 项目类别:
- 财政年份:2022
- 资助国家:美国
- 起止时间:2022-08-04 至 2025-07-31
- 项目状态:未结题
- 来源:
- 关键词:AffinityAntiviral AgentsAtazanavirAutoimmune DiseasesBindingBinding ProteinsBinding SitesBiologicalBiological AssayBiological AvailabilityBiology of HIV InfectionCell membraneCellsClinicClinical TrialsComplexComputing MethodologiesDevelopmentDimerizationDrug resistanceEpidemicEventExhibitsFailureFoundationsFutureGoalsHIVHIV InfectionsHIV ProteaseHIV Protease InhibitorsHIV resistanceHIV-1HIV-1 proteaseImpairmentInfectionInvestigationLengthLigandsLigaseMediatingMembraneModalityModelingMolecular ConformationMulti-Drug ResistanceMutationNuclearOrganic SynthesisPatientsPeptide HydrolasesPharmaceutical ChemistryPharmaceutical PreparationsPredispositionProbabilityProcessPropertyProtease InhibitorProteinsReagentRegimenResistanceResistance developmentSeriesSiteStructureTestingTherapeuticTherapeutic InterventionUbiquitinationVariantViralViral PhysiologyVirionVisitWorkanalogantimicrobial drugantiretroviral therapyassay developmentcombatdesigndimerdrug developmentdrug discoveryexperiencehigh rewardhigh riskin vitro activityin vivoinhibitorlead optimizationmembermembrane assemblynext generationnovelnovel strategiesnovel therapeutic interventionparticlepol Gene Productspre-exposure prophylaxispreventprospectiveprototyperecruitrefractory cancerresistant strainscreeningsimulationsmall molecule inhibitortrendubiquitin-protein ligaseviral resistance
项目摘要
PROJECT SUMMARY/ABSTRACT
Heterobifunctional targeted protein degraders (TPDs) offer advantages over traditional occupancy-based
inhibitors including a unique catalytic mechanism of action (MOA), greater target selectivity, and a reduced
probability for resistance development. TPDs are known to effectively target not only cytosolic proteins, but also
nuclear and membrane-bound proteins. This therapeutic modality shows great promise for treating drug-resistant
cancers and autoimmune diseases but has seen only limited application in antiviral drug discovery. HIV-1
protease (PR) is essential for proteolytic cleavage of Gag and Gag-Pol polyproteins and, thus, virion maturation
and infectivity. Gag-Pol forms dynamic dimers at plasma membrane assembly/budding sites, allowing the
embedded precursor PR to dimerize as a prerequisite for auto-processing. We identified precursor PR/Gag-Pol
as a promising target for protease inhibitor (PI)-based TPDs. The widely used HIV-1 PI, Atazanavir (ATV), is
amenable to conjugation with linkers and ubiquitin E3 ligase recruiting ligands to serve as prototype HIV-1 TPDs.
Importantly, ATV inhibits activity of mature PR as well as autoprocessing of precursor PR/Gag-Pol during the
assembly and budding processes. The OBJECTIVE of this study is to show proof-of-concept that HIV-1 Gag-
Pol assembling on the inner leaflet of the plasma membrane can be targeted for aberrant ubiquitination,
degradation, and/or inhibition, thereby impairing HIV infectivity. Importantly, due to TPDs’ established MOA, even
low-affinity Gag-Pol/TPD interactions are likely to lead to impaired Gag-Pol function. Thus, we pose the
HYPOTHESIS that novel ATV-based TPDs will not only augment the inhibition of ATV-sensitive HIV-1 strains
compared to ATV, but also exhibit increased and broader biological activity against drug-resistant variants.
The objective of AIM 1 is to design and synthesize ATV-based TPDs built on state-of-the-art computational
methods and predictive physicochemical properties currently accepted for in vivo active TPDs. Our approach
will feature a modular TPD design to establish the appropriate ATV attachment point, E3 ligase recruiter, and
length and composition of linker required for HIV-1 Gag-Pol ubiquitination/proteasomal degradation. The goal
of AIM 2 is to provide proof-of-concept that ATV-TPDs exert superior activity versus ATV against wild type and
PI-resistant HIV-1 strains. We will systematically screen four series of novel ATV-TPD for activity in vitro, in
single-round infectivity, and in multi-round replication assays to identify the most promising ATV-TPD candidates.
The latter will be tested in complementary limited-scope mechanistic studies, including comparing ATV-TPDs
with analogs bearing inactive E3-ligase ligands, to probe if antiviral activity is consistent with the proposed MOA.
The IMPACT will be TPDs targeting HIV-1 Gag-Pol and precursor PR that limit infectivity and replication through
a mechanism distinct from occupancy-based HIV-1 PI. This will spur the future development of efficacious
regimens against PI-resistant HIV strains with reduced susceptibility for resistance development.
项目总结/摘要
异双功能靶向蛋白降解剂(TPD)提供了优于传统的基于占位性的优势,
抑制剂,包括独特的催化作用机制(MOA),更大的目标选择性,和减少
抗性发展的可能性。已知TPD不仅有效地靶向胞质蛋白,
核和膜结合蛋白。这种治疗方式显示出治疗耐药的巨大希望。
癌症和自身免疫性疾病,但在抗病毒药物发现中的应用有限。HIV-1
蛋白酶(PR)对于Gag和Gag-Pol多蛋白的蛋白水解切割以及病毒粒子成熟至关重要
和传染性。Gag-Pol在质膜组装/出芽位点处形成动态二聚体,允许细胞在质膜组装/出芽位点处形成动态二聚体。
嵌入的前体PR二聚作为自动处理的先决条件。我们鉴定了PR/Gag-Pol的前体
作为基于蛋白酶抑制剂(PI)的TPD的有前途的靶标。广泛使用的HIV-1 PI,阿扎那韦(ATV),
适合与接头和泛素E3连接酶募集配体缀合以用作原型HIV-1 TPD。
重要的是,ATV抑制成熟PR的活性以及前体PR/Gag-Pol的自加工。
组装和出芽过程。本研究的目的是证明HIV-1 Gag-
在质膜的内小叶上组装的Pol可以作为异常泛素化的靶点,
降解和/或抑制,从而损害HIV感染性。重要的是,由于TPD的既定MOA,即使
低亲和力Gag-Pol/TPD相互作用可能导致Gag-Pol功能受损。因此,我们提出
假设基于ATV的新型TPD不仅能增强对ATV敏感的HIV-1毒株的抑制作用,
此外,与ATV相比,它还表现出针对耐药变体的增加的和更广泛的生物活性。
AIM 1的目标是设计和合成基于ATV的TPD,
方法和预测的物理化学性质目前接受的体内活性TPD。我们的方法
将采用模块化TPD设计,以建立适当的ATV附着点,E3连接酶募集,
HIV-1 Gag-Pol泛素化/蛋白酶体降解所需接头的长度和组成。目标
目的是提供ATV-TPD相对于ATV对野生型发挥上级活性的概念验证,
抗PI的HIV-1病毒株。我们将系统地筛选四个系列的新型ATV-TPD的体外活性,
单轮感染性,并在多轮复制测定中鉴定最有希望的ATV-TPD候选物。
后者将在补充的有限范围机制研究中进行测试,包括比较ATV-TPD
与带有无活性E3-连接酶配体的类似物,以探测抗病毒活性是否与所提出的MOA一致。
IMPACT将是靶向HIV-1 Gag-Pol和前体PR的TPD,通过以下方式限制感染性和复制:
这是一种不同于基于占有的HIV-1 PI的机制。这将刺激未来的发展,
针对PI耐药HIV毒株的方案,耐药性发展的敏感性降低。
项目成果
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CHRISTINA OCHSENBAUER其他文献
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{{ truncateString('CHRISTINA OCHSENBAUER', 18)}}的其他基金
Investigation of ATV-Based Heterobifunctional Degraders to Combat Growing HIV-1 PR Inhibitor Resistance
研究基于 ATV 的异双功能降解剂以对抗日益增长的 HIV-1 PR 抑制剂耐药性
- 批准号:
10484347 - 财政年份:2022
- 资助金额:
$ 19.64万 - 项目类别:
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