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Discovery and SAR Study of Boronic Acid-Based Selective PDE3B Inhibitors from a Novel DNA-Encoded Library.

Ann M RowleyGang YaoLogan D AndrewsAaron BedermannRoss BiddulphRyan BinghamJennifer J BradyRachel BuxtonTed CecconieRona CooperAdam CsakaiEnoch N GaoMelissa C Grenier-DaviesMeghan LawlerYiqian LianJustyna MacinaColin MacpheeLisa MarcaurelleJohn MartinPatricia McCormickRekha PindoriaMartin RauchWarren RocqueYingnian ShenLisa M ShewchukMichael SquireWill StebbedsWestley TearXin WangParis WardShouhua Xiao
Published in: Journal of medicinal chemistry (2024)
Human genetic evidence shows that PDE3B is associated with metabolic and dyslipidemia phenotypes. A number of PDE3 family selective inhibitors have been approved by the FDA for various indications; however, given the undesirable proarrhythmic effects in the heart, selectivity for PDE3B inhibition over closely related family members (such as PDE3A; 48% identity) is a critical consideration for development of PDE3B therapeutics. Selectivity for PDE3B over PDE3A may be achieved in a variety of ways, including properties intrinsic to the compound or tissue-selective targeting. The high (>95%) active site homology between PDE3A and B represents a massive obstacle for obtaining selectivity at the active site; however, utilization of libraries with high molecular diversity in high throughput screens may uncover selective chemical matter. Herein, we employed a DNA-encoded library screen to identify PDE3B-selective inhibitors and identified potent and selective boronic acid compounds bound at the active site.
Keyphrases
  • high throughput
  • small molecule
  • heart failure
  • endothelial cells
  • gene expression
  • drug delivery
  • cancer therapy
  • anti inflammatory
  • cell free