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Affinity-Based Protein Profiling Reveals Cellular Targets of Photoreactive Anticancer Inhibitors.

Nan MaZhi-Min ZhangJun-Seok LeeKe ChengLigen LinDong-Mei ZhangPiliang HaoKe DingWen-Cai YeZhengqiu Li
Published in: ACS chemical biology (2019)
Affinity-based protein profiling has proven to be a powerful method in target identification of bioactive molecules. Here, this technology was applied in two photoreactive anticancer inhibitors, arenobufagin and HM30181. Using UV irradiation, these photoreactive reagents can covalently cross-link to target proteins, leading to a covalent binding with target proteins. Moreover, the cellular on/off targets of these two molecules, including ATP1A1, MDR1, PARP1, DDX5, NOP2, RAB6A, and ERGIC1 were first identified by affinity-based protein profiling and bioimaging approaches. The protein hit, PARP1, was further validated to be involved in the function of the anticancer effects.
Keyphrases
  • protein protein
  • binding protein
  • amino acid
  • single cell
  • dna damage
  • dna repair
  • small molecule
  • capillary electrophoresis
  • mass spectrometry
  • fluorescent probe
  • living cells