A two-step resin based approach to reveal survivin-selective fluorescent probes.
Andrew J AmbroseNhan T PhamJared SivinskiLarissa GuimarãesNiloufar MollasalehiPaula Christine JimenezMaria Alba AbadJeyaprakash ArulanandamSteven ShaveLeticia Veras Costa-LotufoJames J La ClairManfred AuerEli ChapmanPublished in: RSC chemical biology (2020)
The identification of modulators for proteins without assayable biochemical activity remains a challenge in chemical biology. The presented approach adapts a high-throughput fluorescence binding assay and functional chromatography, two protein-resin technologies, enabling the discovery and isolation of fluorescent natural product probes that target proteins independently of biochemical function. The resulting probes also suggest targetable pockets for lead discovery. Using human survivin as a model, we demonstrate this method with the discovery of members of the prodiginine family as fluorescent probes to the cancer target survivin.
Keyphrases
- small molecule
- living cells
- high throughput
- protein protein
- single molecule
- fluorescent probe
- quantum dots
- single cell
- endothelial cells
- fluorescence imaging
- mass spectrometry
- papillary thyroid
- squamous cell carcinoma
- high speed
- young adults
- liquid chromatography
- dna methylation
- high performance liquid chromatography
- genome wide
- induced pluripotent stem cells
- dna binding
- amino acid
- transcription factor
- pluripotent stem cells