Literature DB >> 9836619

Astressin analogues (corticotropin-releasing factor antagonists) with extended duration of action in the rat.

J Rivier1, J Gulyas, A Corrigan, V Martinez, A G Craig, Y Taché, W Vale, C Rivier.   

Abstract

In earlier reports we identified specific point substitutions (DPhe12,Nle21,38), cyclization strategies [in particular, introduction of lactam rings such as that of cyclo(Glu30,Lys33)], and deletions (residues 1-7) in the CRF molecule that led to agonists. We also noted that further deletions (residues 8-14) produced antagonists such as astressin ¿cyclo(30-33)[DPhe12,Nle21,38, Glu30, Lys33]hCRF(12-41)¿ (1). We hypothesized that the lactam ring promoted conformational stability to yield analogues with increased potency both in vitro and in vivo as compared to that of their linear counterparts. Additionally, we reported that cyclo(30-33)[DPhe12,Nle21,38, Glu30,DHis32,Lys33]hCRF(12-41) (3) and dicyclo(26-36,30-33)[Ac-Asp9,DPhe12,Nle21,38, Cys26, Glu30,Lys33, Cys36]hCRF(9-41) were ca. twice and 1/100 as potent as astressin, respectively, suggesting a putative turn that encompasses residues 30-33 (previous paper: Koerber et al. J. Med. Chem. 1998, 41). To increase the potency of 1 and/or 3 in vivo, we extended their chain length by one (5-8), two (9, 10), and three (11, 12) residues at the N-terminus and acetylated (6, 8, 10, 12). Of the compounds tested for duration of action (1, 3-6, 8), we found 6 and 8 to be slightly longer-acting than astressin or [DHis32]astressin, while their potencies in vitro were not significantly different from that of 3. Additionally, we introduced CalphaMe-leucine residues in lieu of leucine at positions 14, 15, 19, 27, and 37 in [DHis32]astressin. The analogue [CalphaMe-Leu27,DHis32]astressin (16) was more potent (although not statistically in all cases) than the other four analogues in vitro. While acetylation of the N-terminus of 16 (i.e., 18) or of [CalphaMe-Leu27]astressin (i.e., 19) did not have a significant effect on in vitro potency, elongation of the N-terminus by one or three residues in addition to acetylation resulted in cyclo(30-33)[DPhe12,Nle21,CalphaMe-Leu27,Glu3 0,DHis32,Lys33, Nle38]Ac-hCRF(11-41) (21), cyclo(30-33)[DPhe12,Nle21,CalphaMe-Leu27, Glu30,Lys33,Nle38]Ac-hCRF(9-41) (22), and cyclo(30-33)[DPhe12, Nle21, CalphaMe-Leu27,Glu30,DHis32,Lys33,Nle38 ]Ac-hCRF(9-41) (23) that were longer-acting than 6 and 8 (ca. 2 h inhibition of ACTH secretion at 25 micrograms/adrenalectomized rat). Analogues 22 and 23 were also more potent than astressin at reversing intracisternal CRF- and abdominal surgery-induced delay of gastric emptying in conscious rats.

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Year:  1998        PMID: 9836619     DOI: 10.1021/jm980426c

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


  12 in total

Review 1.  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

2.  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

Review 3.  Brain and Gut CRF Signaling: Biological Actions and Role in the Gastrointestinal Tract.

Authors:  Yvette Tache; Muriel Larauche; Pu-Qing Yuan; Mulugeta Million
Journal:  Curr Mol Pharmacol       Date:  2018       Impact factor: 3.339

Review 4.  Corticotropin-releasing factor signaling and visceral response to stress.

Authors:  Andreas Stengel; Yvette Taché
Journal:  Exp Biol Med (Maywood)       Date:  2010-10

5.  NMR structure of the first extracellular domain of corticotropin-releasing factor receptor 1 (ECD1-CRF-R1) complexed with a high affinity agonist.

Authors:  Christy Rani R Grace; Marilyn H Perrin; Jozsef Gulyas; Jean E Rivier; Wylie W Vale; Roland Riek
Journal:  J Biol Chem       Date:  2010-09-15       Impact factor: 5.157

6.  Intracisternal urocortin inhibits vagally stimulated gastric motility in rats: role of CRF(2).

Authors:  C-Y Chen; M Million; D W Adelson; V Martínez; J Rivier; Y Taché
Journal:  Br J Pharmacol       Date:  2002-05       Impact factor: 8.739

7.  Alternative strategies for the treatment of classical congenital adrenal hyperplasia: pitfalls and promises.

Authors:  Karen J Loechner; James T McLaughlin; Ali S Calikoglu
Journal:  Int J Pediatr Endocrinol       Date:  2010-06-24

Review 8.  From Hans Selye's discovery of biological stress to the identification of corticotropin-releasing factor signaling pathways: implication in stress-related functional bowel diseases.

Authors:  Yvette Taché; Stefan Brunnhuber
Journal:  Ann N Y Acad Sci       Date:  2008-12       Impact factor: 5.691

Review 9.  Corticotropin-releasing factor peptide antagonists: design, characterization and potential clinical relevance.

Authors:  Jean E Rivier; Catherine L Rivier
Journal:  Front Neuroendocrinol       Date:  2013-11-20       Impact factor: 8.606

10.  Urocortin 1 inhibits rat leydig cell function.

Authors:  Catherine L Rivier
Journal:  Endocrinology       Date:  2008-08-21       Impact factor: 4.736

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