Dayana Alonso, Leslie Reguera, Robert Rennert, Ibrahim Morgan, Mohammed Saoud, Manuel G Ricardo, Leslie Valdés, Julieta Coro-Bermello, Ludger A Wessjohann, Daniel G Rivera
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Exploration of the Tertiary Amide Chemical Space of Dolastatin 15 Analogs Reveals New Insights into the Structure-Anticancer Activity Relationship.
Dolastatins are a class of naturally occurring antimitotic peptides that have inspired the development of some of the most active and widely used anticancer agents. Here, we report on the development of synthetic methodologies for the preparation of parallel libraries of small peptides inspired by dolastatin 15 and its analogs cemadotin and tasidotin. The approaches rely on the use of either one or multiple Ugi-multicomponent reactions to generate amide N-substituted dolastatin-like skeletons, which allow the exploration of tertiary amide chemical spaces that have not been assessed previously. Evaluation of the anticancer activity in a variety of cancer cells showed that introducing a tertiary amide at the C-terminal fragment or by replacement of a proline residue does not lead to an increment in the anti-proliferative activity. The microtubule-disrupting capacity of the new dolastatin analogs was studied and compared with other potent antimitotic agents, thereby shedding light on mechanistic details of their anti-proliferative activity.
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Quality research. Outstanding publications. With an impact factor of 3.124 (2019), ChemMedChem is a top journal for research at the interface of chemistry, biology and medicine. It is published on behalf of Chemistry Europe, an association of 16 European chemical societies.
ChemMedChem publishes primary as well as critical secondary and tertiary information from authors across and for the world. Its mission is to integrate the wide and flourishing field of medicinal and pharmaceutical sciences, ranging from drug design and discovery to drug development and delivery, from molecular modeling to combinatorial chemistry, from target validation to lead generation and ADMET studies. ChemMedChem typically covers topics on small molecules, therapeutic macromolecules, peptides, peptidomimetics, and aptamers, protein-drug conjugates, nucleic acid therapies, and beginning 2017, nanomedicine, particularly 1) targeted nanodelivery, 2) theranostic nanoparticles, and 3) nanodrugs.
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