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Balancing Histone Deacetylase (HDAC) Inhibition and Drug-likeness: Biological and Physicochemical Evaluation of Class I Selective HDAC Inhibitors.

Linda Schäker-HübnerReza HaschemiThomas BüchFabian B KraftBirke BrummeAndrea SchölerRobert JenkeJens MeilerAchim AignerGerd BendasFinn K Hansen
Published in: ChemMedChem (2022)
Herein we report the structure-activity and structure-physicochemical property relationships of a series of class I selective ortho-aminoanilides targeting the "foot-pocket" in HDAC1&2. To balance the structural benefits and the physicochemical disadvantages of these substances, we started with a set of HDACi related to tacedinaline (CI-994) and evaluated their solubility, lipophilicity (log D 7.4 ) and inhibition of selected HDAC isoforms. Subsequently, we selected the most promising "capless" HDACi and transferred its ZBG to our previously published scaffold featuring a peptoid-based cap group. The resulting hit compound 10 c (LSH-A54) showed favorable physicochemical properties and is a potent, selective HDAC1/2 inhibitor. The following evaluation of its slow binding properties revealed that LSH-A54 binds tightly to HDAC1 in an induced-fit mechanism. The potent HDAC1/2 inhibitory properties were reflected by attenuated cell migration in a modified wound healing assay and reduced cell viability in a clonogenic survival assay in selected breast cancer cell lines.
Keyphrases
  • histone deacetylase
  • cell migration
  • high throughput
  • emergency department
  • high glucose
  • endothelial cells
  • oxidative stress
  • drug induced