Journal of Biomolecular Structure and Dynamics · 2017 · 15 citations · 41 references
PharmacyMedicinal ChemistryPharmacologyDrug DesignDrug DiscoveryMolecular PharmacologyDiabetes PharmacotherapyLigand-based DesignMulti-target Drug DesignStructure-activity Relationship AnalysisAntidiabetic ActivityAntidiabetic Drug TherapyChemical Scaffold HoppingDiabetic DyslipidemiaMedicinal Chemistry ApplicationsMolecular Docking AnalysisSelective Receptor AgonismStructure - Pharmacokinetic Relationship Analysis
The thiazolidinedione class PPARγ agonists as antidiabetic agents are restricted in clinical use because of the side effects such as edema, weight gain, and heart failure. The single and selective agonism of PPARγ is the main cause of side effects. The multi-target cooperative PPARα/γ dual agonist development is a hot topic in the antidiabetic medicinal chemistry field. Saroglitazar is the first approved PPARα/γ dual agonist, available in India for the treatment of diabetic dyslipidemia. It got rid of these side effects. With the aim of finding more protent PPARα/γ dual agonists, the scaffold hopping was used to replace α-o phenylpropionic acid skeleton of saroglitazar with L-tyrosine skeleton. Then, the structural modification was carried out designing 72 compounds. Considering the importance of chirality, opposite configuration of 72 compounds was also studied. 12 compounds with better -cdocker energy were screened by molecular docking. Subsequently, the pharmacokinetic properties and toxicity evaluated by ADMET prediction, 11 of them showed better properties. Comp#L-17-1 and comp#L-3-1 were regarded as representatives to study the binding stability by molecular dynamics (MD) simulations. The MD simulation results of comp#L-17-1-PPARs (α, γ) and comp#L-3-1-PPARs (α, γ) provided structure reference for the research and development of novel PPARα/γ dual agonists.
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Ligand binding and co-activator assembly of the peroxisome proliferator-activated receptor-γ
Robert T. Nolte, G. Bruce Wisely, Stefan Westin et al. · Nature · 1998 · 1.9K citations
How Does a Drug Molecule Find Its Target Binding Site?
Yibing Shan, Eric T. Kim, Michael P. Eastwood et al. · Journal of the American Chemical Society · 2011 · 650 citations
Medicine, Biophysics, Pharmacology +17