Literature DB >> 10447963

Constrained corticotropin releasing factor antagonists (astressin analogues) with long duration of action in the rat.

J E Rivier1, D A Kirby, S L Lahrichi, A Corrigan, W W Vale, C L Rivier.   

Abstract

In an earlier report we identified specific modifications and substitutions of corticotropin releasing factor (CRF) that led to the discovery of antagonists with extended duration of action as compared to that of astressin {cyclo(30-33)[DPhe(12),Nle(21),Glu(30), Lys(33),Nle(38)]hCRF((12)(-)(41))}. These additional modifications included elongation of the peptide chain by three residues at the N-terminus, its acetylation, and the [CalphaMeLeu(27)] substitution to yield cyclo(30-33)[DPhe(12), Nle(21),CalphaMeLeu(27),Glu(30), Lys(33),Nle(38)]Ac-hCRF((9)(-)(41)), which was found to be longer acting than astressin (Rivier, J.; et al. J. Med. Chem. 1998, 41, 5012-5019). To further increase the efficiency (potency, duration of action, and bioavailability) of this family of antagonists, we introduced two or more CalphaMe-leucine residues at positions shown in earlier studies to be favorable (Hernandez, J.-F.; et al. J. Med. Chem. 1993, 36, 2860-2867). Whereas the introduction of CalphaMe-leucine residues at positions 27 and either 18 (11), 37 (17), or 40 (19) resulted in dramatic increases in duration of inhibitory action in the adrenalectomized (adx) rat after intravenous injection, the same substitution at positions 27 and either 15 (7, 8), 17 (9), 19 (12, 13), or 41 (20) led to short acting analogues. Other substitutions by CalphaMeLeu at positions 27 and either 10 (4), 13 (5), 14 (6), 21 (14), 24 (15), 36 (16), or 38 (18) yielded analogues with duration of action intermediate between those mentioned above. Cyclo(30-33)[DPhe(12), Nle(21), CalphaMeLeu(27),Glu(30),Lys(33),Nle(38), CalphaMeLeu(40)]Ac-hCRF((9)(-)(41)) (astressin B, 19) was one of the most efficacious analogues of this series (>4 h inhibition of ACTH secretion at 25 microgram/adx rat). It was found to be even longer acting via subcutaneous administration in either an aqueous (>24 h inhibition of ACTH secretion at 100 microgram/adx rat) or lipid milieu (DMSO/peanut oil, >24 h inhibition of ACTH secretion at 30 microgram/adx rat) than after intravenous administration (<12 h inhibition of ACTH secretion at 100 microgram/adx rat). We concluded that Calpha-methylation at some positions may favor a bioactive conformation while also preventing degradation and/or elimination, resulting in significant extension of duration of action.

Entities:  

Mesh:

Substances:

Year:  1999        PMID: 10447963     DOI: 10.1021/jm9902133

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Med Chem        ISSN: 0022-2623            Impact factor:   7.446


  24 in total

1.  Characterization of Multisubstituted Corticotropin Releasing Factor (CRF) Peptide Antagonists (Astressins).

Authors:  Judit Erchegyi; Lixin Wang; Jozsef Gulyas; Manoj Samant; Marilyn H Perrin; Kathy Lewis; Charleen Miller; Joan Vaughan; Cynthia Donaldson; Wolfgang Fischer; William Low; Seiichi Yakabi; Hiroshi Karasawa; Yvette Taché; Catherine Rivier; Jean Rivier
Journal:  J Med Chem       Date:  2016-02-03       Impact factor: 7.446

Review 2.  Corticotropin-releasing factor receptors and stress-related alterations of gut motor function.

Authors:  Yvette Taché; Bruno Bonaz
Journal:  J Clin Invest       Date:  2007-01       Impact factor: 14.808

3.  The CRF1 Antagonist Verucerfont in Anxious Alcohol-Dependent Women: Translation of Neuroendocrine, But not of Anti-Craving Effects.

Authors:  Melanie L Schwandt; Carlos R Cortes; Laura E Kwako; David T George; Reza Momenan; Rajita Sinha; Dimitri E Grigoriadis; Emilio Merlo Pich; Lorenzo Leggio; Markus Heilig
Journal:  Neuropsychopharmacology       Date:  2016-04-25       Impact factor: 7.853

Review 4.  Corticotropin releasing factor (CRF) receptor signaling in the central nervous system: new molecular targets.

Authors:  Richard L Hauger; Victoria Risbrough; Olaf Brauns; Frank M Dautzenberg
Journal:  CNS Neurol Disord Drug Targets       Date:  2006-08       Impact factor: 4.388

5.  Orexigenic response to tail pinch: role of brain NPY(1) and corticotropin releasing factor receptors.

Authors:  Miriam Goebel-Stengel; Andreas Stengel; Lixin Wang; Yvette Taché
Journal:  Am J Physiol Regul Integr Comp Physiol       Date:  2013-12-11       Impact factor: 3.619

6.  Enhanced pelvic responses to stressors in female CRF-overexpressing mice.

Authors:  M Million; L Wang; M P Stenzel-Poore; S C Coste; P Q Yuan; C Lamy; J Rivier; T Buffington; Y Taché
Journal:  Am J Physiol Regul Integr Comp Physiol       Date:  2006-12-28       Impact factor: 3.619

7.  Cholinergic giant migrating contractions in conscious mouse colon assessed by using a novel noninvasive solid-state manometry method: modulation by stressors.

Authors:  G Gourcerol; L Wang; D W Adelson; M Larauche; Y Taché; M Million
Journal:  Am J Physiol Gastrointest Liver Physiol       Date:  2009-03-19       Impact factor: 4.052

Review 8.  CRF1 receptor signaling pathways are involved in stress-related alterations of colonic function and viscerosensitivity: implications for irritable bowel syndrome.

Authors:  Y Taché; V Martinez; L Wang; M Million
Journal:  Br J Pharmacol       Date:  2004-04       Impact factor: 8.739

9.  MALDI-MS analysis of peptides modified with photolabile arylazido groups.

Authors:  William Low; James Kang; Michael DiGruccio; Dean Kirby; Marilyn Perrin; Wolfgang H Fischer
Journal:  J Am Soc Mass Spectrom       Date:  2004-08       Impact factor: 3.109

10.  Astressin B, a nonselective corticotropin-releasing hormone receptor antagonist, prevents the inhibitory effect of ghrelin on luteinizing hormone pulse frequency in the ovariectomized rhesus monkey.

Authors:  Nicolas R Vulliémoz; Ennian Xiao; Linna Xia-Zhang; Jean Rivier; Michel Ferin
Journal:  Endocrinology       Date:  2007-12-06       Impact factor: 4.736

View more

北京卡尤迪生物科技股份有限公司 © 2022-2023.