|
Inhibition of PYK2
|
None
|
14.0
nM
|
|
Journal : J. Med. Chem.
Title : Emerging targets in osteoporosis disease modification.
Year : 2010
Volume : 53
Issue : 11
First Page : 4332
Last Page : 4353
Authors : Allen JG, Fotsch C, Babij P.
|
Inhibition of FAK
|
None
|
1.5
nM
|
|
Journal : J. Med. Chem.
Title : Emerging targets in osteoporosis disease modification.
Year : 2010
Volume : 53
Issue : 11
First Page : 4332
Last Page : 4353
Authors : Allen JG, Fotsch C, Babij P.
|
PUBCHEM_BIOASSAY: Navigating the Kinome. (Class of assay: other) Panel member name: MAP4K4
|
None
|
630.96
nM
|
|
Title : PubChem BioAssay data set
|
PUBCHEM_BIOASSAY: Navigating the Kinome. (Class of assay: other) Panel member name: MST1R
|
None
|
251.19
nM
|
|
Title : PubChem BioAssay data set
|
PUBCHEM_BIOASSAY: Navigating the Kinome. (Class of assay: other) Panel member name: MAPK10
|
None
|
251.19
nM
|
|
Title : PubChem BioAssay data set
|
PUBCHEM_BIOASSAY: Navigating the Kinome. (Class of assay: other) Panel member name: MAP3K10
|
None
|
199.53
nM
|
|
Title : PubChem BioAssay data set
|
PUBCHEM_BIOASSAY: Navigating the Kinome. (Class of assay: other) Panel member name: AXL
|
None
|
199.53
nM
|
|
Title : PubChem BioAssay data set
|
PUBCHEM_BIOASSAY: Navigating the Kinome. (Class of assay: other) Panel member name: LTK
|
None
|
316.23
nM
|
|
Title : PubChem BioAssay data set
|
PUBCHEM_BIOASSAY: Navigating the Kinome. (Class of assay: other) Panel member name: FRK
|
None
|
39.81
nM
|
|
Title : PubChem BioAssay data set
|
PUBCHEM_BIOASSAY: Navigating the Kinome. (Class of assay: other) Panel member name: STK3
|
None
|
501.19
nM
|
|
Title : PubChem BioAssay data set
|
PUBCHEM_BIOASSAY: Navigating the Kinome. (Class of assay: other) Panel member name: PRKCQ
|
None
|
398.11
nM
|
|
Title : PubChem BioAssay data set
|
PUBCHEM_BIOASSAY: Navigating the Kinome. (Class of assay: other) Panel member name: NTRK3
|
None
|
794.33
nM
|
|
Title : PubChem BioAssay data set
|
PUBCHEM_BIOASSAY: Navigating the Kinome. (Class of assay: other) Panel member name: MATK
|
None
|
100.0
nM
|
|
Title : PubChem BioAssay data set
|
PUBCHEM_BIOASSAY: Navigating the Kinome. (Class of assay: other) Panel member name: RPS6KA3
|
None
|
501.19
nM
|
|
Title : PubChem BioAssay data set
|
PUBCHEM_BIOASSAY: Navigating the Kinome. (Class of assay: other) Panel member name: CLK2
|
None
|
125.89
nM
|
|
Title : PubChem BioAssay data set
|
PUBCHEM_BIOASSAY: Navigating the Kinome. (Class of assay: other) Panel member name: JAK2
|
None
|
79.43
nM
|
|
Title : PubChem BioAssay data set
|
PUBCHEM_BIOASSAY: Navigating the Kinome. (Class of assay: other) Panel member name: PRKAA1
|
None
|
398.11
nM
|
|
Title : PubChem BioAssay data set
|
PUBCHEM_BIOASSAY: Navigating the Kinome. (Class of assay: other) Panel member name: ALK
|
None
|
199.53
nM
|
|
Title : PubChem BioAssay data set
|
PUBCHEM_BIOASSAY: Navigating the Kinome. (Class of assay: other) Panel member name: PLK4
|
None
|
630.96
nM
|
|
Title : PubChem BioAssay data set
|
PUBCHEM_BIOASSAY: Navigating the Kinome. (Class of assay: other) Panel member name: RET
|
None
|
316.23
nM
|
|
Title : PubChem BioAssay data set
|
PUBCHEM_BIOASSAY: Navigating the Kinome. (Class of assay: other) Panel member name: MARK4
|
None
|
50.12
nM
|
|
Title : PubChem BioAssay data set
|
PUBCHEM_BIOASSAY: Navigating the Kinome. (Class of assay: other) Panel member name: LCK
|
None
|
501.19
nM
|
|
Title : PubChem BioAssay data set
|
PUBCHEM_BIOASSAY: Navigating the Kinome. (Class of assay: other) Panel member name: CHEK2
|
None
|
794.33
nM
|
|
Title : PubChem BioAssay data set
|
PUBCHEM_BIOASSAY: Navigating the Kinome. (Class of assay: other) Panel member name: CDK2
|
None
|
79.43
nM
|
|
Title : PubChem BioAssay data set
|
PUBCHEM_BIOASSAY: Navigating the Kinome. (Class of assay: other) Panel member name: STK6
|
None
|
125.89
nM
|
|
Title : PubChem BioAssay data set
|
PUBCHEM_BIOASSAY: Navigating the Kinome. (Class of assay: other) Panel member name: PAK4
|
None
|
199.53
nM
|
|
Title : PubChem BioAssay data set
|
PUBCHEM_BIOASSAY: Navigating the Kinome. (Class of assay: other) Panel member name: FGFR1
|
None
|
630.96
nM
|
|
Title : PubChem BioAssay data set
|
PUBCHEM_BIOASSAY: Navigating the Kinome. (Class of assay: other) Panel member name: LYN
|
None
|
100.0
nM
|
|
Title : PubChem BioAssay data set
|
PUBCHEM_BIOASSAY: Navigating the Kinome. (Class of assay: other) Panel member name: ITK
|
None
|
79.43
nM
|
|
Title : PubChem BioAssay data set
|
PUBCHEM_BIOASSAY: Navigating the Kinome. (Class of assay: other) Panel member name: PKN2
|
None
|
794.33
nM
|
|
Title : PubChem BioAssay data set
|
PUBCHEM_BIOASSAY: Navigating the Kinome. (Class of assay: other) Panel member name: TAO1
|
None
|
199.53
nM
|
|
Title : PubChem BioAssay data set
|
PUBCHEM_BIOASSAY: Navigating the Kinome. (Class of assay: other) Panel member name: ROS1
|
None
|
12.59
nM
|
|
Title : PubChem BioAssay data set
|
PUBCHEM_BIOASSAY: Navigating the Kinome. (Class of assay: other) Panel member name: BLK
|
None
|
398.11
nM
|
|
Title : PubChem BioAssay data set
|
PUBCHEM_BIOASSAY: Navigating the Kinome. (Class of assay: other) Panel member name: HIPK2
|
None
|
199.53
nM
|
|
Title : PubChem BioAssay data set
|
PUBCHEM_BIOASSAY: Navigating the Kinome. (Class of assay: other) Panel member name: CAMKK2
|
None
|
316.23
nM
|
|
Title : PubChem BioAssay data set
|
PUBCHEM_BIOASSAY: Navigating the Kinome. (Class of assay: other) Panel member name: MARK3
|
None
|
199.53
nM
|
|
Title : PubChem BioAssay data set
|
PUBCHEM_BIOASSAY: Navigating the Kinome. (Class of assay: other) Panel member name: NTRK1
|
None
|
398.11
nM
|
|
Title : PubChem BioAssay data set
|
PUBCHEM_BIOASSAY: Navigating the Kinome. (Class of assay: other) Panel member name: INSR
|
None
|
501.19
nM
|
|
Title : PubChem BioAssay data set
|
PUBCHEM_BIOASSAY: Navigating the Kinome. (Class of assay: other) Panel member name: PTK2B
|
None
|
3.162
nM
|
|
Title : PubChem BioAssay data set
|
PUBCHEM_BIOASSAY: Navigating the Kinome. (Class of assay: other) Panel member name: TYK2
|
None
|
316.23
nM
|
|
Title : PubChem BioAssay data set
|
PUBCHEM_BIOASSAY: Navigating the Kinome. (Class of assay: other) Panel member name: SRC
|
None
|
501.19
nM
|
|
Title : PubChem BioAssay data set
|
PUBCHEM_BIOASSAY: Navigating the Kinome. (Class of assay: other) Panel member name: GSK3A
|
None
|
79.43
nM
|
|
Title : PubChem BioAssay data set
|
PUBCHEM_BIOASSAY: Navigating the Kinome. (Class of assay: other) Panel member name: MET
|
None
|
251.19
nM
|
|
Title : PubChem BioAssay data set
|
PUBCHEM_BIOASSAY: Navigating the Kinome. (Class of assay: other) Panel member name: FLT3
|
None
|
398.11
nM
|
|
Title : PubChem BioAssay data set
|
PUBCHEM_BIOASSAY: Navigating the Kinome. (Class of assay: other) Panel member name: SIK2
|
None
|
199.53
nM
|
|
Title : PubChem BioAssay data set
|
PUBCHEM_BIOASSAY: Navigating the Kinome. (Class of assay: other) Panel member name: KDR
|
None
|
398.11
nM
|
|
Title : PubChem BioAssay data set
|
PUBCHEM_BIOASSAY: Navigating the Kinome. (Class of assay: other) Panel member name: CDK5
|
None
|
15.85
nM
|
|
Title : PubChem BioAssay data set
|
PUBCHEM_BIOASSAY: Navigating the Kinome. (Class of assay: other) Panel member name: IGF1R
|
None
|
794.33
nM
|
|
Title : PubChem BioAssay data set
|
PUBCHEM_BIOASSAY: Navigating the Kinome. (Class of assay: other) Panel member name: MAPK1
|
None
|
63.1
nM
|
|
Title : PubChem BioAssay data set
|
PUBCHEM_BIOASSAY: Navigating the Kinome. (Class of assay: other) Panel member name: MINK
|
None
|
630.96
nM
|
|
Title : PubChem BioAssay data set
|
PUBCHEM_BIOASSAY: Navigating the Kinome. (Class of assay: other) Panel member name: PRKX
|
None
|
794.33
nM
|
|
Title : PubChem BioAssay data set
|
PUBCHEM_BIOASSAY: Navigating the Kinome. (Class of assay: other) Panel member name: PTK2
|
None
|
0.631
nM
|
|
Title : PubChem BioAssay data set
|
PUBCHEM_BIOASSAY: Navigating the Kinome. (Class of assay: other) Panel member name: MELK
|
None
|
79.43
nM
|
|
Title : PubChem BioAssay data set
|
PUBCHEM_BIOASSAY: Navigating the Kinome. (Class of assay: other) Panel member name: LRRK2
|
None
|
158.49
nM
|
|
Title : PubChem BioAssay data set
|
PUBCHEM_BIOASSAY: Navigating the Kinome. (Class of assay: other) Panel member name: STK12
|
None
|
63.1
nM
|
|
Title : PubChem BioAssay data set
|
PUBCHEM_BIOASSAY: Navigating the Kinome. (Class of assay: other) Panel member name: IRAK4
|
None
|
398.11
nM
|
|
Title : PubChem BioAssay data set
|
PUBCHEM_BIOASSAY: Navigating the Kinome. (Class of assay: other) Panel member name: MAP4K5
|
None
|
125.89
nM
|
|
Title : PubChem BioAssay data set
|
PUBCHEM_BIOASSAY: Navigating the Kinome. (Class of assay: other) Panel member name: FLT4
|
None
|
251.19
nM
|
|
Title : PubChem BioAssay data set
|
PUBCHEM_BIOASSAY: Navigating the Kinome. (Class of assay: other) Panel member name: HIPK4
|
None
|
501.19
nM
|
|
Title : PubChem BioAssay data set
|
PUBCHEM_BIOASSAY: Navigating the Kinome. (Class of assay: other) Panel member name: CDC2
|
None
|
63.1
nM
|
|
Title : PubChem BioAssay data set
|
PUBCHEM_BIOASSAY: Navigating the Kinome. (Class of assay: other) Panel member name: CDK7
|
None
|
19.95
nM
|
|
Title : PubChem BioAssay data set
|
PUBCHEM_BIOASSAY: Navigating the Kinome. (Class of assay: other) Panel member name: FLT1
|
None
|
794.33
nM
|
|
Title : PubChem BioAssay data set
|
PUBCHEM_BIOASSAY: Navigating the Kinome. (Class of assay: other) Panel member name: SLK
|
None
|
251.19
nM
|
|
Title : PubChem BioAssay data set
|
PUBCHEM_BIOASSAY: Navigating the Kinome. (Class of assay: other) Panel member name: FGFR3
|
None
|
630.96
nM
|
|
Title : PubChem BioAssay data set
|
PUBCHEM_BIOASSAY: Navigating the Kinome. (Class of assay: other) Panel member name: GSK3B
|
None
|
100.0
nM
|
|
Title : PubChem BioAssay data set
|
PUBCHEM_BIOASSAY: Navigating the Kinome. (Class of assay: other) Panel member name: CDK9
|
None
|
63.1
nM
|
|
Title : PubChem BioAssay data set
|
PUBCHEM_BIOASSAY: Navigating the Kinome. (Class of assay: other) Panel member name: NTRK2
|
None
|
39.81
nM
|
|
Title : PubChem BioAssay data set
|
PUBCHEM_BIOASSAY: Navigating the Kinome. (Class of assay: other) Panel member name: MARK2
|
None
|
316.23
nM
|
|
Title : PubChem BioAssay data set
|
PUBCHEM_BIOASSAY: Navigating the Kinome. (Class of assay: other) Panel member name: PRKACA
|
None
|
158.49
nM
|
|
Title : PubChem BioAssay data set
|
PUBCHEM_BIOASSAY: Navigating the Kinome. (Class of assay: other) Panel member name: CLK4
|
None
|
63.1
nM
|
|
Title : PubChem BioAssay data set
|
SANGER: Inhibition of human NCI-H650 cell growth in a cell viability assay.
|
Homo sapiens
|
831.54
nM
|
|
Title : Genomics of Drug Sensitity in Cancer screening data, Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute
|
SANGER: Inhibition of human RT-112 cell growth in a cell viability assay.
|
Homo sapiens
|
984.6
nM
|
|
Title : Genomics of Drug Sensitity in Cancer screening data, Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute
|
SANGER: Inhibition of human SW982 cell growth in a cell viability assay.
|
Homo sapiens
|
328.2
nM
|
|
Title : Genomics of Drug Sensitity in Cancer screening data, Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute
|
SANGER: Inhibition of human COLO-205 cell growth in a cell viability assay.
|
Homo sapiens
|
486.58
nM
|
|
Title : Genomics of Drug Sensitity in Cancer screening data, Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute
|
SANGER: Inhibition of human COLO-829 cell growth in a cell viability assay.
|
Homo sapiens
|
751.76
nM
|
|
Title : Genomics of Drug Sensitity in Cancer screening data, Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute
|
SANGER: Inhibition of human IGROV-1 cell growth in a cell viability assay.
|
Homo sapiens
|
810.38
nM
|
|
Title : Genomics of Drug Sensitity in Cancer screening data, Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute
|
SANGER: Inhibition of human KM12 cell growth in a cell viability assay.
|
Homo sapiens
|
385.57
nM
|
|
Title : Genomics of Drug Sensitity in Cancer screening data, Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute
|
SANGER: Inhibition of human MG-63 cell growth in a cell viability assay.
|
Homo sapiens
|
806.37
nM
|
|
Title : Genomics of Drug Sensitity in Cancer screening data, Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute
|
SANGER: Inhibition of human MV-4-11 cell growth in a cell viability assay.
|
Homo sapiens
|
276.6
nM
|
|
Title : Genomics of Drug Sensitity in Cancer screening data, Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute
|
Inhibition of PTK2 (unknown origin)
|
Homo sapiens
|
1.0
nM
|
|
Journal : J. Med. Chem.
Title : Selectivity data: assessment, predictions, concordance, and implications.
Year : 2013
Volume : 56
Issue : 17
First Page : 6991
Last Page : 7002
Authors : Gao C, Cahya S, Nicolaou CA, Wang J, Watson IA, Cummins DJ, Iversen PW, Vieth M.
Abstract : Could high-quality in silico predictions in drug discovery eventually replace part or most of experimental testing? To evaluate the agreement of selectivity data from different experimental or predictive sources, we introduce the new metric concordance minimum significant ratio (cMSR). Empowered by cMSR, we find the overall level of agreement between predicted and experimental data to be comparable to that found between experimental results from different sources. However, for molecules that are either highly selective or potent, the concordance between different experimental sources is significantly higher than the concordance between experimental and predicted values. We also show that computational models built from one data set are less predictive for other data sources and highlight the importance of bias correction for assessing selectivity data. Finally, we show that small-molecule target space relationships derived from different data sources and predictive models share overall similarity but can significantly differ in details.
|
Competitive binding affinity to FAK kinase domain (410 to 689) (unknown origin) assessed as phosphorylation of p(Glu/Tyr) in presence of ATP
|
Homo sapiens
|
1.5
nM
|
|
Journal : Bioorg. Med. Chem. Lett.
Title : Fragment-based discovery of focal adhesion kinase inhibitors.
Year : 2013
Volume : 23
Issue : 19
First Page : 5401
Last Page : 5409
Authors : Grädler U, Bomke J, Musil D, Dresing V, Lehmann M, Hölzemann G, Greiner H, Esdar C, Krier M, Heinrich T.
Abstract : Chemically diverse fragment hits of focal adhesion kinase (FAK) were discovered by surface plasmon resonance (SPR) screening of our in-house fragment library. Site specific binding of the primary hits was confirmed in a competition setup using a high-affinity ATP-site inhibitor of FAK. Protein crystallography revealed the binding mode of 41 out of 48 selected fragment hits within the ATP-site. Structural comparison of the fragment binding modes with a DFG-out inhibitor of FAK initiated first synthetic follow-up optimization leading to improved binding affinity.
|
Inhibition of full length recombinant human N-terminal His6-tagged PYK2 expressed in baculovirus infected sf21 cells
|
Homo sapiens
|
13.0
nM
|
|
Journal : Bioorg Med Chem Lett
Title : Selectivity switch between FAK and Pyk2: Macrocyclization of FAK inhibitors improves Pyk2 potency.
Year : 2016
Volume : 26
Issue : 24
First Page : 5926
Last Page : 5930
Authors : Farand J, Mai N, Chandrasekhar J, Newby ZE, Van Veldhuizen J, Loyer-Drew J, Venkataramani C, Guerrero J, Kwok A, Li N, Zherebina Y, Wilbert S, Zablocki J, Phillips G, Watkins WJ, Mourey R, Notte GT.
Abstract : Herein, we describe the synthesis of Pyk2 inhibitors via macrocyclization of FAK and dual Pyk2-FAK inhibitors. We identified macrocycle 25a as a highly potent Pyk2 inhibitor (IC50=0.7nM), with ∼175-fold improvement in Pyk2 potency as compared to its acyclic counterpart. In many cases, macrocyclization improved Pyk2 potency while weakening FAK potency, thereby improving the Pyk2/FAK selectivity ratio for this structural class of inhibitors. Various macrocyclic linkers were studied in an attempt to optimize Pyk2 selectivity. We observed macrocyclic atropisomerism during the synthesis of 19-membered macrocycles 10a-d, and successfully obtained crystallographic evidence of one atropisomer (10a-AtropB) preferentially bound to Pyk2.
|
Reversible/competitive inhibition of NH2-terminal His6-tagged FAK kinase domain (410 to 689 residues) (unknown origin) expressed in baculovirus infected sf9 cells using p(Glu/Tyr) as substrate in presence of ATP
|
Homo sapiens
|
1.5
nM
|
|
Journal : Bioorg Med Chem Lett
Title : Selectivity switch between FAK and Pyk2: Macrocyclization of FAK inhibitors improves Pyk2 potency.
Year : 2016
Volume : 26
Issue : 24
First Page : 5926
Last Page : 5930
Authors : Farand J, Mai N, Chandrasekhar J, Newby ZE, Van Veldhuizen J, Loyer-Drew J, Venkataramani C, Guerrero J, Kwok A, Li N, Zherebina Y, Wilbert S, Zablocki J, Phillips G, Watkins WJ, Mourey R, Notte GT.
Abstract : Herein, we describe the synthesis of Pyk2 inhibitors via macrocyclization of FAK and dual Pyk2-FAK inhibitors. We identified macrocycle 25a as a highly potent Pyk2 inhibitor (IC50=0.7nM), with ∼175-fold improvement in Pyk2 potency as compared to its acyclic counterpart. In many cases, macrocyclization improved Pyk2 potency while weakening FAK potency, thereby improving the Pyk2/FAK selectivity ratio for this structural class of inhibitors. Various macrocyclic linkers were studied in an attempt to optimize Pyk2 selectivity. We observed macrocyclic atropisomerism during the synthesis of 19-membered macrocycles 10a-d, and successfully obtained crystallographic evidence of one atropisomer (10a-AtropB) preferentially bound to Pyk2.
|
Kinobeads (epsilon), multiple immobilized ATP-competitive broad spectrum kinase inhibitors, used to assess residual binding of ~300 proteins simultaneously from cell lysate in the presence of a compound. Quantitative readout performed by mass spectrometry.
|
Homo sapiens
|
627.0
nM
|
|
Journal : Science
Title : The target landscape of clinical kinase drugs.
Year : 2017
Volume : 358
Issue : 6367
Authors : Klaeger S, Heinzlmeir S and Wilhelm M et al
Abstract : Kinase inhibitors are important cancer therapeutics. Polypharmacology is commonly observed, requiring thorough target deconvolution to understand drug mechanism of action. Using chemical proteomics, we analyzed the target spectrum of 243 clinically evaluated kinase drugs. The data revealed previously unknown targets for established drugs, offered a perspective on the "druggable" kinome, highlighted (non)kinase off-targets, and suggested potential therapeutic applications. Integration of phosphoproteomic data refined drug-affected pathways, identified response markers, and strengthened rationale for combination treatments. We exemplify translational value by discovering SIK2 (salt-inducible kinase 2) inhibitors that modulate cytokine production in primary cells, by identifying drugs against the lung cancer survival marker MELK (maternal embryonic leucine zipper kinase), and by repurposing cabozantinib to treat FLT3-ITD-positive acute myeloid leukemia. This resource, available via the ProteomicsDB database, should facilitate basic, clinical, and drug discovery research and aid clinical decision-making.
|
Kinobeads (epsilon), multiple immobilized ATP-competitive broad spectrum kinase inhibitors, used to assess residual binding of ~300 proteins simultaneously from cell lysate in the presence of a compound. Quantitative readout performed by mass spectrometry.
|
Homo sapiens
|
89.0
nM
|
|
Journal : Science
Title : The target landscape of clinical kinase drugs.
Year : 2017
Volume : 358
Issue : 6367
Authors : Klaeger S, Heinzlmeir S and Wilhelm M et al
Abstract : Kinase inhibitors are important cancer therapeutics. Polypharmacology is commonly observed, requiring thorough target deconvolution to understand drug mechanism of action. Using chemical proteomics, we analyzed the target spectrum of 243 clinically evaluated kinase drugs. The data revealed previously unknown targets for established drugs, offered a perspective on the "druggable" kinome, highlighted (non)kinase off-targets, and suggested potential therapeutic applications. Integration of phosphoproteomic data refined drug-affected pathways, identified response markers, and strengthened rationale for combination treatments. We exemplify translational value by discovering SIK2 (salt-inducible kinase 2) inhibitors that modulate cytokine production in primary cells, by identifying drugs against the lung cancer survival marker MELK (maternal embryonic leucine zipper kinase), and by repurposing cabozantinib to treat FLT3-ITD-positive acute myeloid leukemia. This resource, available via the ProteomicsDB database, should facilitate basic, clinical, and drug discovery research and aid clinical decision-making.
|
Kinobeads (epsilon), multiple immobilized ATP-competitive broad spectrum kinase inhibitors, used to assess residual binding of ~300 proteins simultaneously from cell lysate in the presence of a compound. Quantitative readout performed by mass spectrometry.
|
Homo sapiens
|
479.0
nM
|
|
Journal : Science
Title : The target landscape of clinical kinase drugs.
Year : 2017
Volume : 358
Issue : 6367
Authors : Klaeger S, Heinzlmeir S and Wilhelm M et al
Abstract : Kinase inhibitors are important cancer therapeutics. Polypharmacology is commonly observed, requiring thorough target deconvolution to understand drug mechanism of action. Using chemical proteomics, we analyzed the target spectrum of 243 clinically evaluated kinase drugs. The data revealed previously unknown targets for established drugs, offered a perspective on the "druggable" kinome, highlighted (non)kinase off-targets, and suggested potential therapeutic applications. Integration of phosphoproteomic data refined drug-affected pathways, identified response markers, and strengthened rationale for combination treatments. We exemplify translational value by discovering SIK2 (salt-inducible kinase 2) inhibitors that modulate cytokine production in primary cells, by identifying drugs against the lung cancer survival marker MELK (maternal embryonic leucine zipper kinase), and by repurposing cabozantinib to treat FLT3-ITD-positive acute myeloid leukemia. This resource, available via the ProteomicsDB database, should facilitate basic, clinical, and drug discovery research and aid clinical decision-making.
|
Kinobeads (epsilon), multiple immobilized ATP-competitive broad spectrum kinase inhibitors, used to assess residual binding of ~300 proteins simultaneously from cell lysate in the presence of a compound. Quantitative readout performed by mass spectrometry.
|
Homo sapiens
|
363.0
nM
|
|
Journal : Science
Title : The target landscape of clinical kinase drugs.
Year : 2017
Volume : 358
Issue : 6367
Authors : Klaeger S, Heinzlmeir S and Wilhelm M et al
Abstract : Kinase inhibitors are important cancer therapeutics. Polypharmacology is commonly observed, requiring thorough target deconvolution to understand drug mechanism of action. Using chemical proteomics, we analyzed the target spectrum of 243 clinically evaluated kinase drugs. The data revealed previously unknown targets for established drugs, offered a perspective on the "druggable" kinome, highlighted (non)kinase off-targets, and suggested potential therapeutic applications. Integration of phosphoproteomic data refined drug-affected pathways, identified response markers, and strengthened rationale for combination treatments. We exemplify translational value by discovering SIK2 (salt-inducible kinase 2) inhibitors that modulate cytokine production in primary cells, by identifying drugs against the lung cancer survival marker MELK (maternal embryonic leucine zipper kinase), and by repurposing cabozantinib to treat FLT3-ITD-positive acute myeloid leukemia. This resource, available via the ProteomicsDB database, should facilitate basic, clinical, and drug discovery research and aid clinical decision-making.
|
Kinobeads (epsilon), multiple immobilized ATP-competitive broad spectrum kinase inhibitors, used to assess residual binding of ~300 proteins simultaneously from cell lysate in the presence of a compound. Quantitative readout performed by mass spectrometry.
|
Homo sapiens
|
998.0
nM
|
|
Journal : Science
Title : The target landscape of clinical kinase drugs.
Year : 2017
Volume : 358
Issue : 6367
Authors : Klaeger S, Heinzlmeir S and Wilhelm M et al
Abstract : Kinase inhibitors are important cancer therapeutics. Polypharmacology is commonly observed, requiring thorough target deconvolution to understand drug mechanism of action. Using chemical proteomics, we analyzed the target spectrum of 243 clinically evaluated kinase drugs. The data revealed previously unknown targets for established drugs, offered a perspective on the "druggable" kinome, highlighted (non)kinase off-targets, and suggested potential therapeutic applications. Integration of phosphoproteomic data refined drug-affected pathways, identified response markers, and strengthened rationale for combination treatments. We exemplify translational value by discovering SIK2 (salt-inducible kinase 2) inhibitors that modulate cytokine production in primary cells, by identifying drugs against the lung cancer survival marker MELK (maternal embryonic leucine zipper kinase), and by repurposing cabozantinib to treat FLT3-ITD-positive acute myeloid leukemia. This resource, available via the ProteomicsDB database, should facilitate basic, clinical, and drug discovery research and aid clinical decision-making.
|
Kinobeads (epsilon), multiple immobilized ATP-competitive broad spectrum kinase inhibitors, used to assess residual binding of ~300 proteins simultaneously from cell lysate in the presence of a compound. Quantitative readout performed by mass spectrometry.
|
Homo sapiens
|
814.0
nM
|
|
Journal : Science
Title : The target landscape of clinical kinase drugs.
Year : 2017
Volume : 358
Issue : 6367
Authors : Klaeger S, Heinzlmeir S and Wilhelm M et al
Abstract : Kinase inhibitors are important cancer therapeutics. Polypharmacology is commonly observed, requiring thorough target deconvolution to understand drug mechanism of action. Using chemical proteomics, we analyzed the target spectrum of 243 clinically evaluated kinase drugs. The data revealed previously unknown targets for established drugs, offered a perspective on the "druggable" kinome, highlighted (non)kinase off-targets, and suggested potential therapeutic applications. Integration of phosphoproteomic data refined drug-affected pathways, identified response markers, and strengthened rationale for combination treatments. We exemplify translational value by discovering SIK2 (salt-inducible kinase 2) inhibitors that modulate cytokine production in primary cells, by identifying drugs against the lung cancer survival marker MELK (maternal embryonic leucine zipper kinase), and by repurposing cabozantinib to treat FLT3-ITD-positive acute myeloid leukemia. This resource, available via the ProteomicsDB database, should facilitate basic, clinical, and drug discovery research and aid clinical decision-making.
|
Kinobeads (epsilon), multiple immobilized ATP-competitive broad spectrum kinase inhibitors, used to assess residual binding of ~300 proteins simultaneously from cell lysate in the presence of a compound. Quantitative readout performed by mass spectrometry.
|
Homo sapiens
|
845.0
nM
|
|
Journal : Science
Title : The target landscape of clinical kinase drugs.
Year : 2017
Volume : 358
Issue : 6367
Authors : Klaeger S, Heinzlmeir S and Wilhelm M et al
Abstract : Kinase inhibitors are important cancer therapeutics. Polypharmacology is commonly observed, requiring thorough target deconvolution to understand drug mechanism of action. Using chemical proteomics, we analyzed the target spectrum of 243 clinically evaluated kinase drugs. The data revealed previously unknown targets for established drugs, offered a perspective on the "druggable" kinome, highlighted (non)kinase off-targets, and suggested potential therapeutic applications. Integration of phosphoproteomic data refined drug-affected pathways, identified response markers, and strengthened rationale for combination treatments. We exemplify translational value by discovering SIK2 (salt-inducible kinase 2) inhibitors that modulate cytokine production in primary cells, by identifying drugs against the lung cancer survival marker MELK (maternal embryonic leucine zipper kinase), and by repurposing cabozantinib to treat FLT3-ITD-positive acute myeloid leukemia. This resource, available via the ProteomicsDB database, should facilitate basic, clinical, and drug discovery research and aid clinical decision-making.
|
Kinobeads (epsilon), multiple immobilized ATP-competitive broad spectrum kinase inhibitors, used to assess residual binding of ~300 proteins simultaneously from cell lysate in the presence of a compound. Quantitative readout performed by mass spectrometry.
|
Homo sapiens
|
707.0
nM
|
|
Journal : Science
Title : The target landscape of clinical kinase drugs.
Year : 2017
Volume : 358
Issue : 6367
Authors : Klaeger S, Heinzlmeir S and Wilhelm M et al
Abstract : Kinase inhibitors are important cancer therapeutics. Polypharmacology is commonly observed, requiring thorough target deconvolution to understand drug mechanism of action. Using chemical proteomics, we analyzed the target spectrum of 243 clinically evaluated kinase drugs. The data revealed previously unknown targets for established drugs, offered a perspective on the "druggable" kinome, highlighted (non)kinase off-targets, and suggested potential therapeutic applications. Integration of phosphoproteomic data refined drug-affected pathways, identified response markers, and strengthened rationale for combination treatments. We exemplify translational value by discovering SIK2 (salt-inducible kinase 2) inhibitors that modulate cytokine production in primary cells, by identifying drugs against the lung cancer survival marker MELK (maternal embryonic leucine zipper kinase), and by repurposing cabozantinib to treat FLT3-ITD-positive acute myeloid leukemia. This resource, available via the ProteomicsDB database, should facilitate basic, clinical, and drug discovery research and aid clinical decision-making.
|
Kinobeads (epsilon), multiple immobilized ATP-competitive broad spectrum kinase inhibitors, used to assess residual binding of ~300 proteins simultaneously from cell lysate in the presence of a compound. Quantitative readout performed by mass spectrometry.
|
Homo sapiens
|
444.0
nM
|
|
Journal : Science
Title : The target landscape of clinical kinase drugs.
Year : 2017
Volume : 358
Issue : 6367
Authors : Klaeger S, Heinzlmeir S and Wilhelm M et al
Abstract : Kinase inhibitors are important cancer therapeutics. Polypharmacology is commonly observed, requiring thorough target deconvolution to understand drug mechanism of action. Using chemical proteomics, we analyzed the target spectrum of 243 clinically evaluated kinase drugs. The data revealed previously unknown targets for established drugs, offered a perspective on the "druggable" kinome, highlighted (non)kinase off-targets, and suggested potential therapeutic applications. Integration of phosphoproteomic data refined drug-affected pathways, identified response markers, and strengthened rationale for combination treatments. We exemplify translational value by discovering SIK2 (salt-inducible kinase 2) inhibitors that modulate cytokine production in primary cells, by identifying drugs against the lung cancer survival marker MELK (maternal embryonic leucine zipper kinase), and by repurposing cabozantinib to treat FLT3-ITD-positive acute myeloid leukemia. This resource, available via the ProteomicsDB database, should facilitate basic, clinical, and drug discovery research and aid clinical decision-making.
|
Kinobeads (epsilon), multiple immobilized ATP-competitive broad spectrum kinase inhibitors, used to assess residual binding of ~300 proteins simultaneously from cell lysate in the presence of a compound. Quantitative readout performed by mass spectrometry.
|
Homo sapiens
|
230.0
nM
|
|
Journal : Science
Title : The target landscape of clinical kinase drugs.
Year : 2017
Volume : 358
Issue : 6367
Authors : Klaeger S, Heinzlmeir S and Wilhelm M et al
Abstract : Kinase inhibitors are important cancer therapeutics. Polypharmacology is commonly observed, requiring thorough target deconvolution to understand drug mechanism of action. Using chemical proteomics, we analyzed the target spectrum of 243 clinically evaluated kinase drugs. The data revealed previously unknown targets for established drugs, offered a perspective on the "druggable" kinome, highlighted (non)kinase off-targets, and suggested potential therapeutic applications. Integration of phosphoproteomic data refined drug-affected pathways, identified response markers, and strengthened rationale for combination treatments. We exemplify translational value by discovering SIK2 (salt-inducible kinase 2) inhibitors that modulate cytokine production in primary cells, by identifying drugs against the lung cancer survival marker MELK (maternal embryonic leucine zipper kinase), and by repurposing cabozantinib to treat FLT3-ITD-positive acute myeloid leukemia. This resource, available via the ProteomicsDB database, should facilitate basic, clinical, and drug discovery research and aid clinical decision-making.
|
Kinobeads (epsilon), multiple immobilized ATP-competitive broad spectrum kinase inhibitors, used to assess residual binding of ~300 proteins simultaneously from cell lysate in the presence of a compound. Quantitative readout performed by mass spectrometry.
|
Homo sapiens
|
140.0
nM
|
|
Journal : Science
Title : The target landscape of clinical kinase drugs.
Year : 2017
Volume : 358
Issue : 6367
Authors : Klaeger S, Heinzlmeir S and Wilhelm M et al
Abstract : Kinase inhibitors are important cancer therapeutics. Polypharmacology is commonly observed, requiring thorough target deconvolution to understand drug mechanism of action. Using chemical proteomics, we analyzed the target spectrum of 243 clinically evaluated kinase drugs. The data revealed previously unknown targets for established drugs, offered a perspective on the "druggable" kinome, highlighted (non)kinase off-targets, and suggested potential therapeutic applications. Integration of phosphoproteomic data refined drug-affected pathways, identified response markers, and strengthened rationale for combination treatments. We exemplify translational value by discovering SIK2 (salt-inducible kinase 2) inhibitors that modulate cytokine production in primary cells, by identifying drugs against the lung cancer survival marker MELK (maternal embryonic leucine zipper kinase), and by repurposing cabozantinib to treat FLT3-ITD-positive acute myeloid leukemia. This resource, available via the ProteomicsDB database, should facilitate basic, clinical, and drug discovery research and aid clinical decision-making.
|
Kinobeads (epsilon), multiple immobilized ATP-competitive broad spectrum kinase inhibitors, used to assess residual binding of ~300 proteins simultaneously from cell lysate in the presence of a compound. Quantitative readout performed by mass spectrometry.
|
Homo sapiens
|
862.0
nM
|
|
Journal : Science
Title : The target landscape of clinical kinase drugs.
Year : 2017
Volume : 358
Issue : 6367
Authors : Klaeger S, Heinzlmeir S and Wilhelm M et al
Abstract : Kinase inhibitors are important cancer therapeutics. Polypharmacology is commonly observed, requiring thorough target deconvolution to understand drug mechanism of action. Using chemical proteomics, we analyzed the target spectrum of 243 clinically evaluated kinase drugs. The data revealed previously unknown targets for established drugs, offered a perspective on the "druggable" kinome, highlighted (non)kinase off-targets, and suggested potential therapeutic applications. Integration of phosphoproteomic data refined drug-affected pathways, identified response markers, and strengthened rationale for combination treatments. We exemplify translational value by discovering SIK2 (salt-inducible kinase 2) inhibitors that modulate cytokine production in primary cells, by identifying drugs against the lung cancer survival marker MELK (maternal embryonic leucine zipper kinase), and by repurposing cabozantinib to treat FLT3-ITD-positive acute myeloid leukemia. This resource, available via the ProteomicsDB database, should facilitate basic, clinical, and drug discovery research and aid clinical decision-making.
|
Kinobeads (epsilon), multiple immobilized ATP-competitive broad spectrum kinase inhibitors, used to assess residual binding of ~300 proteins simultaneously from cell lysate in the presence of a compound. Quantitative readout performed by mass spectrometry.
|
Homo sapiens
|
1.0
nM
|
|
Journal : Science
Title : The target landscape of clinical kinase drugs.
Year : 2017
Volume : 358
Issue : 6367
Authors : Klaeger S, Heinzlmeir S and Wilhelm M et al
Abstract : Kinase inhibitors are important cancer therapeutics. Polypharmacology is commonly observed, requiring thorough target deconvolution to understand drug mechanism of action. Using chemical proteomics, we analyzed the target spectrum of 243 clinically evaluated kinase drugs. The data revealed previously unknown targets for established drugs, offered a perspective on the "druggable" kinome, highlighted (non)kinase off-targets, and suggested potential therapeutic applications. Integration of phosphoproteomic data refined drug-affected pathways, identified response markers, and strengthened rationale for combination treatments. We exemplify translational value by discovering SIK2 (salt-inducible kinase 2) inhibitors that modulate cytokine production in primary cells, by identifying drugs against the lung cancer survival marker MELK (maternal embryonic leucine zipper kinase), and by repurposing cabozantinib to treat FLT3-ITD-positive acute myeloid leukemia. This resource, available via the ProteomicsDB database, should facilitate basic, clinical, and drug discovery research and aid clinical decision-making.
|
Kinobeads (epsilon), multiple immobilized ATP-competitive broad spectrum kinase inhibitors, used to assess residual binding of ~300 proteins simultaneously from cell lysate in the presence of a compound. Quantitative readout performed by mass spectrometry.
|
Homo sapiens
|
1.0
nM
|
|
Journal : Science
Title : The target landscape of clinical kinase drugs.
Year : 2017
Volume : 358
Issue : 6367
Authors : Klaeger S, Heinzlmeir S and Wilhelm M et al
Abstract : Kinase inhibitors are important cancer therapeutics. Polypharmacology is commonly observed, requiring thorough target deconvolution to understand drug mechanism of action. Using chemical proteomics, we analyzed the target spectrum of 243 clinically evaluated kinase drugs. The data revealed previously unknown targets for established drugs, offered a perspective on the "druggable" kinome, highlighted (non)kinase off-targets, and suggested potential therapeutic applications. Integration of phosphoproteomic data refined drug-affected pathways, identified response markers, and strengthened rationale for combination treatments. We exemplify translational value by discovering SIK2 (salt-inducible kinase 2) inhibitors that modulate cytokine production in primary cells, by identifying drugs against the lung cancer survival marker MELK (maternal embryonic leucine zipper kinase), and by repurposing cabozantinib to treat FLT3-ITD-positive acute myeloid leukemia. This resource, available via the ProteomicsDB database, should facilitate basic, clinical, and drug discovery research and aid clinical decision-making.
|
Kinobeads (epsilon), multiple immobilized ATP-competitive broad spectrum kinase inhibitors, used to assess residual binding of ~300 proteins simultaneously from cell lysate in the presence of a compound. Quantitative readout performed by mass spectrometry.
|
Homo sapiens
|
79.0
nM
|
|
Journal : Science
Title : The target landscape of clinical kinase drugs.
Year : 2017
Volume : 358
Issue : 6367
Authors : Klaeger S, Heinzlmeir S and Wilhelm M et al
Abstract : Kinase inhibitors are important cancer therapeutics. Polypharmacology is commonly observed, requiring thorough target deconvolution to understand drug mechanism of action. Using chemical proteomics, we analyzed the target spectrum of 243 clinically evaluated kinase drugs. The data revealed previously unknown targets for established drugs, offered a perspective on the "druggable" kinome, highlighted (non)kinase off-targets, and suggested potential therapeutic applications. Integration of phosphoproteomic data refined drug-affected pathways, identified response markers, and strengthened rationale for combination treatments. We exemplify translational value by discovering SIK2 (salt-inducible kinase 2) inhibitors that modulate cytokine production in primary cells, by identifying drugs against the lung cancer survival marker MELK (maternal embryonic leucine zipper kinase), and by repurposing cabozantinib to treat FLT3-ITD-positive acute myeloid leukemia. This resource, available via the ProteomicsDB database, should facilitate basic, clinical, and drug discovery research and aid clinical decision-making.
|
Kinobeads (epsilon), multiple immobilized ATP-competitive broad spectrum kinase inhibitors, used to assess residual binding of ~300 proteins simultaneously from cell lysate in the presence of a compound. Quantitative readout performed by mass spectrometry.
|
Homo sapiens
|
626.0
nM
|
|
Journal : Science
Title : The target landscape of clinical kinase drugs.
Year : 2017
Volume : 358
Issue : 6367
Authors : Klaeger S, Heinzlmeir S and Wilhelm M et al
Abstract : Kinase inhibitors are important cancer therapeutics. Polypharmacology is commonly observed, requiring thorough target deconvolution to understand drug mechanism of action. Using chemical proteomics, we analyzed the target spectrum of 243 clinically evaluated kinase drugs. The data revealed previously unknown targets for established drugs, offered a perspective on the "druggable" kinome, highlighted (non)kinase off-targets, and suggested potential therapeutic applications. Integration of phosphoproteomic data refined drug-affected pathways, identified response markers, and strengthened rationale for combination treatments. We exemplify translational value by discovering SIK2 (salt-inducible kinase 2) inhibitors that modulate cytokine production in primary cells, by identifying drugs against the lung cancer survival marker MELK (maternal embryonic leucine zipper kinase), and by repurposing cabozantinib to treat FLT3-ITD-positive acute myeloid leukemia. This resource, available via the ProteomicsDB database, should facilitate basic, clinical, and drug discovery research and aid clinical decision-making.
|
Kinobeads (epsilon), multiple immobilized ATP-competitive broad spectrum kinase inhibitors, used to assess residual binding of ~300 proteins simultaneously from cell lysate in the presence of a compound. Quantitative readout performed by mass spectrometry.
|
Homo sapiens
|
138.0
nM
|
|
Journal : Science
Title : The target landscape of clinical kinase drugs.
Year : 2017
Volume : 358
Issue : 6367
Authors : Klaeger S, Heinzlmeir S and Wilhelm M et al
Abstract : Kinase inhibitors are important cancer therapeutics. Polypharmacology is commonly observed, requiring thorough target deconvolution to understand drug mechanism of action. Using chemical proteomics, we analyzed the target spectrum of 243 clinically evaluated kinase drugs. The data revealed previously unknown targets for established drugs, offered a perspective on the "druggable" kinome, highlighted (non)kinase off-targets, and suggested potential therapeutic applications. Integration of phosphoproteomic data refined drug-affected pathways, identified response markers, and strengthened rationale for combination treatments. We exemplify translational value by discovering SIK2 (salt-inducible kinase 2) inhibitors that modulate cytokine production in primary cells, by identifying drugs against the lung cancer survival marker MELK (maternal embryonic leucine zipper kinase), and by repurposing cabozantinib to treat FLT3-ITD-positive acute myeloid leukemia. This resource, available via the ProteomicsDB database, should facilitate basic, clinical, and drug discovery research and aid clinical decision-making.
|
Kinobeads (epsilon), multiple immobilized ATP-competitive broad spectrum kinase inhibitors, used to assess residual binding of ~300 proteins simultaneously from cell lysate in the presence of a compound. Quantitative readout performed by mass spectrometry.
|
Homo sapiens
|
12.0
nM
|
|
Journal : Science
Title : The target landscape of clinical kinase drugs.
Year : 2017
Volume : 358
Issue : 6367
Authors : Klaeger S, Heinzlmeir S and Wilhelm M et al
Abstract : Kinase inhibitors are important cancer therapeutics. Polypharmacology is commonly observed, requiring thorough target deconvolution to understand drug mechanism of action. Using chemical proteomics, we analyzed the target spectrum of 243 clinically evaluated kinase drugs. The data revealed previously unknown targets for established drugs, offered a perspective on the "druggable" kinome, highlighted (non)kinase off-targets, and suggested potential therapeutic applications. Integration of phosphoproteomic data refined drug-affected pathways, identified response markers, and strengthened rationale for combination treatments. We exemplify translational value by discovering SIK2 (salt-inducible kinase 2) inhibitors that modulate cytokine production in primary cells, by identifying drugs against the lung cancer survival marker MELK (maternal embryonic leucine zipper kinase), and by repurposing cabozantinib to treat FLT3-ITD-positive acute myeloid leukemia. This resource, available via the ProteomicsDB database, should facilitate basic, clinical, and drug discovery research and aid clinical decision-making.
|
Reversible inhibition of NH2-terminal 6His-tagged FAK catalytic domain (410 to 689 residues) (unknown origin) expressed in Sf9 insect cells using p(Glu/Tyr) as substrate
|
Homo sapiens
|
1.5
nM
|
|
Journal : Eur J Med Chem
Title : Indoles as therapeutics of interest in medicinal chemistry: Bird's eye view.
Year : 2017
Volume : 134
First Page : 159
Last Page : 184
Authors : Chadha N, Silakari O.
Abstract : Indoles constitute extensively explored heterocyclic ring systems with wide range of applications in pathophysiological conditions that is, cancer, microbial and viral infections, inflammation, depression, migraine, emesis, hypertension, etc. Presence of indole nucleus in amino acid tryptophan makes it prominent in phytoconstituents such as perfumes, neurotransmitters, auxins (plant hormones), indole alkaloids etc. The interesting molecular architecture of indole makes them suitable candidates for the drug development. This review article provides an overview of the chemistry, biology, and toxicology of indoles focusing on their application as drugs. Our effort is to corroborate the information available on the natural indole alkaloids, indole based FDA approved drugs and clinical trial candidates having diverse therapeutic implementations. This compiled information may serve as a benchmark for the alteration of existing ligands to design novel potent molecules with lesser side effects.
|
Reversible inhibition of PYK2 (unknown origin)
|
Homo sapiens
|
13.0
nM
|
|
Journal : Eur J Med Chem
Title : Indoles as therapeutics of interest in medicinal chemistry: Bird's eye view.
Year : 2017
Volume : 134
First Page : 159
Last Page : 184
Authors : Chadha N, Silakari O.
Abstract : Indoles constitute extensively explored heterocyclic ring systems with wide range of applications in pathophysiological conditions that is, cancer, microbial and viral infections, inflammation, depression, migraine, emesis, hypertension, etc. Presence of indole nucleus in amino acid tryptophan makes it prominent in phytoconstituents such as perfumes, neurotransmitters, auxins (plant hormones), indole alkaloids etc. The interesting molecular architecture of indole makes them suitable candidates for the drug development. This review article provides an overview of the chemistry, biology, and toxicology of indoles focusing on their application as drugs. Our effort is to corroborate the information available on the natural indole alkaloids, indole based FDA approved drugs and clinical trial candidates having diverse therapeutic implementations. This compiled information may serve as a benchmark for the alteration of existing ligands to design novel potent molecules with lesser side effects.
|
Inhibition of recombinant FAK (410 to 689 residues) (unknown origin) using Poly (4:1 Glu, Tyr) peptide as substrate enzyme pretreated with substrate for 15 mins prior to compound addition by ELISA
|
Homo sapiens
|
1.5
nM
|
|
Journal : Eur J Med Chem
Title : Discovery of 2,4-diarylaminopyrimidine derivatives bearing dithiocarbamate moiety as novel FAK inhibitors with antitumor and anti-angiogenesis activities.
Year : 2019
Volume : 177
First Page : 32
Last Page : 46
Authors : Su Y, Li R, Ning X, Lin Z, Zhao X, Zhou J, Liu J, Jin Y, Yin Y.
Abstract : A series of 2,4-diarylaminopyrimidine derivatives containing dithiocarbamate moiety were designed by molecular hybridization strategy and synthesized for screening as inhibitors of focal adhesion kinase (FAK). Most of these compounds exhibit significant antiproliferative activities on human cancer cell lines expressing high levels of FAK at nanomolar concentrations. The compound 14z was identified as the most potent FAK inhibitor among these candidates. 14z has excellent anti-proliferative effect with IC<sub>50</sub> values from 0.001 μM to 0.06 μM on HCT116, PC-3, U87-MG and MCF-7 cell lines and relatively less cytotoxicity to a nonmalignant cell line MCF-10A compared with MCF-7 cells (SI value > 10). 14z also exhibits significant FAK inhibitory activity (IC<sub>50</sub> = 0.07 nM). In addition, compound 14z causes cell cycle arrest at G2/M and prompted apoptosis in both HCT116 and MCF-7 cells in a dose-dependent manner. Further studies show that compound 14z inhibits migration of MCF-7 and has anti-angiogenesis effect on HUVEC cells.
|
Inhibition of recombinant N-terminal His-tagged FAK (unknown origin) (410 to 689 residues) expressed in Sf9 cells using p(Glu/Tyr) as substrate by fluorescence based assay
|
Homo sapiens
|
1.5
nM
|
|
Journal : Bioorg Med Chem Lett
Title : Design, synthesis and biological evaluation of ring-fused pyrazoloamino pyridine/pyrimidine derivatives as potential FAK inhibitors.
Year : 2020
Volume : 30
Issue : 21.0
First Page : 127459
Last Page : 127459
Authors : Xie H,Lin X,Zhang Y,Tan F,Chi B,Peng Z,Dong W,An D
Abstract : We report herein the synthesis of novel ring-fused pyrazoloamino pyridine/pyrimidine derivatives as potential FAK inhibitors and the evaluation of pharmaceutical activity against five cancer cell lines (MDA-MB-231, BXPC-3, NCI-H1975, DU145 and 786O). Generally, the majority of compounds displayed strong anti-FAK enzymatic potencies (IC < 1 nM) and could effectively inhibit several class of cancer cell lines within the concentration of 3 μM in comparison with GSK2256098 as a reference. Among them, compound 4o is considered to be the most effective due to high sensitivity in antiproliferation. In culture, 4o could not only inhibit FAK Y397 phosphorylation in MDA-MB-231 cell line, but also trigger apoptosis in a dose-dependent manner. Furthermore, computational docking analysis also suggested that 4o and TAE-226 displayed the similar interaction with FAK kinase domain.
|
Inhibition of pyk2 (unknown origin)
|
Homo sapiens
|
1.4
nM
|
|
|
Inhibition of FAK (unknown origin) (410 to 689 residues) assessed as reduction in poly(Glu-Tyr) phosphorylation by absorbance method
|
Homo sapiens
|
1.5
nM
|
|
|
Inhibition of FAK (unknown origin) using Poly(Glu,Tyr) and ATP as substrate measured after 40 mins by Kinase-Glo Plus luminescence assay
|
Homo sapiens
|
1.5
nM
|
|
|
Inhibition of CYP1A2 (unknown origin) at 10 uM relative to control
|
Homo sapiens
|
91.2
%
|
|
|
Inhibition of CYP2C9 (unknown origin) at 10 uM relative to control
|
Homo sapiens
|
42.7
%
|
|
|
Inhibition of CYP2C19 (unknown origin) at 10 uM relative to control
|
Homo sapiens
|
843.0
%
|
|
|
Inhibition of CYP2D6 (unknown origin) at 10 uM relative to control
|
Homo sapiens
|
90.5
%
|
|
|
Inhibition of CYP3A4 (unknown origin) at 10 uM relative to control
|
Homo sapiens
|
47.2
%
|
|
