Literature DB >> 20070233

Profiling the NIH Small Molecule Repository for compounds that generate H2O2 by redox cycling in reducing environments.

Karina M Soares1, Nicole Blackmon, Tong Ying Shun, Sunita N Shinde, Harold K Takyi, Peter Wipf, John S Lazo, Paul A Johnston.   

Abstract

We have screened the Library of Pharmacologically Active Compounds (LOPAC) and the National Institutes of Health (NIH) Small Molecule Repository (SMR) libraries in a horseradish peroxidase-phenol red (HRP-PR) H2O2 detection assay to identify redox cycling compounds (RCCs) capable of generating H2O2 in buffers containing dithiothreitol (DTT). Two RCCs were identified in the LOPAC set, the ortho-naphthoquinone beta-lapachone and the para-naphthoquinone NSC 95397. Thirty-seven (0.02%) concentration-dependent RCCs were identified from 195,826 compounds in the NIH SMR library; 3 singleton structures, 9 ortho-quinones, 2 para-quinones, 4 pyrimidotriazinediones, 15 arylsulfonamides, 2 nitrothiophene-2-carboxylates, and 2 tolyl hydrazides. Sixty percent of the ortho-quinones and 80% of the pyrimidotriazinediones in the library were confirmed as RCCs. In contrast, only 3.9% of the para-quinones were confirmed as RCCs. Fifteen of the 251 arylsulfonamides in the library were confirmed as RCCs, and since we screened 17,868 compounds with a sulfonamide functional group we conclude that the redox cycling activity of the arylsulfonamide RCCs is due to peripheral reactive enone, aromatic, or heterocyclic functions. Cross-target queries of the University of Pittsburgh Drug Discovery Institute (UPDDI) and PubChem databases revealed that the RCCs exhibited promiscuous bioactivity profiles and have populated both screening databases with significantly higher numbers of active flags than non-RCCs. RCCs were promiscuously active against protein targets known to be susceptible to oxidation, but were also active in cell growth inhibition assays, and against other targets thought to be insensitive to oxidation. Profiling compound libraries or the hits from screening campaigns in the HRP-PR H(2)O(2) detection assay significantly reduce the timelines and resources required to identify and eliminate promiscuous nuisance RCCs from the candidates for lead optimization.

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Year:  2010        PMID: 20070233      PMCID: PMC3098569          DOI: 10.1089/adt.2009.0247

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Assay Drug Dev Technol        ISSN: 1540-658X            Impact factor:   1.738


  41 in total

1.  A simple assay for detection of small-molecule redox activity.

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Review 2.  High-throughput screening assays for the identification of chemical probes.

Authors:  James Inglese; Ronald L Johnson; Anton Simeonov; Menghang Xia; Wei Zheng; Christopher P Austin; Douglas S Auld
Journal:  Nat Chem Biol       Date:  2007-08       Impact factor: 15.040

3.  Computational design, synthesis and biological evaluation of para-quinone-based inhibitors for redox regulation of the dual-specificity phosphatase Cdc25B.

Authors:  Shahar Keinan; William D Paquette; John J Skoko; David N Beratan; Weitao Yang; Sunita Shinde; Paul A Johnston; John S Lazo; Peter Wipf
Journal:  Org Biomol Chem       Date:  2008-07-15       Impact factor: 3.876

4.  Potent and selective disruption of protein kinase D functionality by a benzoxoloazepinolone.

Authors:  Elizabeth R Sharlow; Karthik V Giridhar; Courtney R LaValle; Jun Chen; Stephanie Leimgruber; Rebecca Barrett; Karla Bravo-Altamirano; Peter Wipf; John S Lazo; Q Jane Wang
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5.  An AlphaScreen-based high-throughput screen to identify inhibitors of Hsp90-cochaperone interaction.

Authors:  Fang Yi; Pingjun Zhu; Noel Southall; James Inglese; Christopher P Austin; Wei Zheng; Lynne Regan
Journal:  J Biomol Screen       Date:  2009-02-11

6.  A novel class of small molecule inhibitors of Hsp90.

Authors:  Fang Yi; Lynne Regan
Journal:  ACS Chem Biol       Date:  2008-09-12       Impact factor: 5.100

7.  Development of a 384-well colorimetric assay to quantify hydrogen peroxide generated by the redox cycling of compounds in the presence of reducing agents.

Authors:  Paul A Johnston; Karina M Soares; Sunita N Shinde; Caleb A Foster; Tong Ying Shun; Harold K Takyi; Peter Wipf; John S Lazo
Journal:  Assay Drug Dev Technol       Date:  2008-08       Impact factor: 1.738

8.  Cdc25B dual-specificity phosphatase inhibitors identified in a high-throughput screen of the NIH compound library.

Authors:  Paul A Johnston; Caleb A Foster; Marni Brisson Tierno; Tong Ying Shun; Sunita N Shinde; William D Paquette; Kay M Brummond; Peter Wipf; John S Lazo
Journal:  Assay Drug Dev Technol       Date:  2009-06       Impact factor: 1.738

9.  Development and implementation of a miniaturized high-throughput time-resolved fluorescence energy transfer assay to identify small molecule inhibitors of polo-like kinase 1.

Authors:  Elizabeth R Sharlow; Stephanie Leimgruber; Tong Ying Shun; John S Lazo
Journal:  Assay Drug Dev Technol       Date:  2007-12       Impact factor: 1.738

10.  HTS identifies novel and specific uncompetitive inhibitors of the two-component NS2B-NS3 proteinase of West Nile virus.

Authors:  Paul A Johnston; Jennifer Phillips; Tong Ying Shun; Sunita Shinde; John S Lazo; Donna M Huryn; Michael C Myers; Boris I Ratnikov; Jeffrey W Smith; Ying Su; Russell Dahl; Nicholas D P Cosford; Sergey A Shiryaev; Alex Y Strongin
Journal:  Assay Drug Dev Technol       Date:  2007-12       Impact factor: 1.738

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  38 in total

Review 1.  Redox cycling compounds generate H2O2 in HTS buffers containing strong reducing reagents--real hits or promiscuous artifacts?

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Journal:  Curr Opin Chem Biol       Date:  2010-11-11       Impact factor: 8.822

2.  Oxidative Reactivities of 2-Furylquinolines: Ubiquitous Scaffolds in Common High-Throughput Screening Libraries.

Authors:  Margaret E Olson; Daniel Abate-Pella; Angela L Perkins; Ming Li; Michael A Carpenter; Anurag Rathore; Reuben S Harris; Daniel A Harki
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3.  Post-HTS case report and structural alert: Promiscuous 4-aroyl-1,5-disubstituted-3-hydroxy-2H-pyrrol-2-one actives verified by ALARM NMR.

Authors:  Jayme L Dahlin; J Willem M Nissink; Subhashree Francis; Jessica M Strasser; Kristen John; Zhiguo Zhang; Michael A Walters
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4.  Metal impurities cause false positives in high-throughput screening campaigns.

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Journal:  ACS Med Chem Lett       Date:  2012-12-12       Impact factor: 4.345

5.  High-throughput screening with nucleosome substrate identifies small-molecule inhibitors of the human histone lysine methyltransferase NSD2.

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Journal:  J Biol Chem       Date:  2018-06-26       Impact factor: 5.157

6.  Reconfiguring the AR-TIF2 Protein-Protein Interaction HCS Assay in Prostate Cancer Cells and Characterizing the Hits from a LOPAC Screen.

Authors:  Ashley T Fancher; Yun Hua; Daniel P Camarco; David A Close; Christopher J Strock; Paul A Johnston
Journal:  Assay Drug Dev Technol       Date:  2016-09-08       Impact factor: 1.738

7.  ALARM NMR for HTS triage and chemical probe validation.

Authors:  Jayme L Dahlin; Matthew Cuellar; Gurpreet Singh; Kathryn M Nelson; Jessica Strasser; Todd Rappe; Youlin Xia; Gianluigi Veglia; Michael A Walters
Journal:  Curr Protoc Chem Biol       Date:  2018-04-09

8.  Aminothienopyridazines and methylene blue affect Tau fibrillization via cysteine oxidation.

Authors:  Alex Crowe; Michael J James; Virginia M-Y Lee; Amos B Smith; John Q Trojanowski; Carlo Ballatore; Kurt R Brunden
Journal:  J Biol Chem       Date:  2013-02-26       Impact factor: 5.157

9.  From in Silico Discovery to intra-Cellular Activity: Targeting JNK-Protein Interactions with Small Molecules.

Authors:  Tamer S Kaoud; Chunli Yan; Shreya Mitra; Chun-Chia Tseng; Jiney Jose; Juliana M Taliaferro; Maidina Tuohetahuntila; Ashwini Devkota; Rachel Sammons; Jihyun Park; Heekwang Park; Yue Shi; Jiyong Hong; Pengyu Ren; Kevin N Dalby
Journal:  ACS Med Chem Lett       Date:  2012-08-06       Impact factor: 4.345

10.  Integrating virtual and biochemical screening for protein tyrosine phosphatase inhibitor discovery.

Authors:  Katie R Martin; Pooja Narang; José L Medina-Franco; Nathalie Meurice; Jeffrey P MacKeigan
Journal:  Methods       Date:  2013-08-20       Impact factor: 3.608

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