Designing and validating optimal nonaddictive analgesics using the CANDO paradigm
Designing and validating optimal nonaddictive analgesics using the CANDO paradigm
批准号:
10485593
负责人:
William T Mangione
金额:
$32.06万
依托单位:
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
财政年份:
2023
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
未结题
起止时间:
2023-04-15 至 2025-04-14
关键词:
Adverse drug eventAdverse eventAffinityAnalgesicsAnimal ModelAnimalsAwardBackBehaviorBenchmarkingBindingBuprenorphineCOVID-19CapitalChemicalsClinical TrialsComputer AnalysisDataDiseaseDockingDrug DesignDrug TargetingEnsureEvaluationExcretory functionExtinctionFundingGoalsGraphHumanIn VitroLibrariesMachine LearningMapsMetabolismMethadoneModelingMolecularNaloxoneNaltrexonePainPathway interactionsPerformancePharmaceutical PreparationsPhasePhenotypeProteinsProteomeProteomicsProtocols documentationRapid screeningRewardsSARS-CoV-2 inhibitorScoring MethodShotgunsSuboxoneSystemUnited States National Institutes of HealthValidationVirus InhibitorsWorkabsorptionaddictionautoencoderdeep learningdesigndrug actiondrug candidatedrug developmentdrug discoverydrug repurposingimprovedindustry partnernanomolarnovelnovel therapeuticsopen sourceopioid epidemicpain modelpain reliefpharmacologicpre-clinicalprotein structureproteomic signatureside effectsmall molecule
中文摘要
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英文摘要
ABSTRACT
We propose a novel holistic paradigm to help solve the opioid crisis by using proteome scale deep learning
approaches to design optimal nonaddictive analgesics. We will design compounds that target specific proteins
and pathways the combine the pain relieving effects of long acting drugs such as methadone and buprenorphine
while modulating additional interactions to ensure optimal pharmacological extinction in reward systems via drugs
like naloxone and naltrexone. The proteins to be targeted will be determined by multiscale analytics of current
drugs with additional expert information, resulting in desired objective proteomes (i.e., the subset of proteins with
which a designed drug candidate should interact with for optimal efficacy and minimal side effects) for relieving
pain without addiction. The drugs designed to these objectives will be synthesized and validated using binding
and animal studies in Phase I, and the most promising candidates will be leads for continued drug development
in Phase II with the eventual goals of clinical trials and regulatory approval. Our paradigm is broadly applicable
to design drug candidates to help alleviate the opioid crisis.
We developed the Computational Analysis of Novel Drug Repurposing Opportunities (CANDO) platform for shot-
gun multitarget drug discovery, repurposing, and design, funded in part by a NIH Director’s Pioneer Award to
overcome the limitations of traditional single target approaches. The open source platform screens and ranks
drugs/compounds for every disease/indication (and adverse event) through large scale modeling and analytics of
interactions between comprehensive libraries of drugs/compounds and protein structures. The interactions are
determined using a variety of molecular docking and scoring protocols. CANDO implements a variety of bench-
marking protocols for shotgun repurposing, i.e., to determine how every known drug is related to every other in
the context of the indications/diseases for which they are approved, which enables evaluation of various pipelines
and protocols within and external to the platform for their utility in drug discovery. The multiple fast and accurate
interaction scoring/docking protocols, the proteomic scale, and rigorous all-against-all benchmarking used within
the platform make it unique and ideal for the design of chemical entities that target a desired proteomic space
or objective. Specifically our aims are to: (i) Create enhanced objective interaction signatures/networks
describing pain and addiction. (ii) Apply deep learning pipelines to generate and rank drug designs in
the context of desired proteomic/interactomic objectives. (iii) Validate the top designs using binding and
animal studies. Overall, our goal is to perform analytics of all drugs/compounds within CANDO to design optimal
proteomic nonaddictive analgesic objectives that are synthesized and preclinically validated. The most potent de-
signs will be pursued further by our company for drug development and regulatory approval via a Phase II award,
venture capital and/or industry partnerships.
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