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Progerinin, an optimized progerin-lamin A binding inhibitor, ameliorates premature senescence phenotypes of Hutchinson-Gilford progeria syndrome.

So-Mi KangMin-Ho YoonJinsook AhnJi-Eun KimSo Young KimSeock Yong KangJeongmin JooSoyoung ParkJung-Hyun ChoTae-Gyun WooAh-Young OhKyu Jin ChungSo Yon AnTae Sung HwangSoo Yong LeeJeong-Su KimNam-Chul HaGyu-Yong SongBum-Joon Park
Published in: Communications biology (2021)
Previous work has revealed that progerin-lamin A binding inhibitor (JH4) can ameliorate pathological features of Hutchinson-Gilford progeria syndrome (HGPS) such as nuclear deformation, growth suppression in patient's cells, and very short life span in an in vivo mouse model. Despite its favorable effects, JH4 is rapidly eliminated in in vivo pharmacokinetic (PK) analysis. Thus, we improved its property through chemical modification and obtained an optimized drug candidate, Progerinin (SLC-D011). This chemical can extend the life span of LmnaG609G/G609G mouse for about 10 weeks and increase its body weight. Progerinin can also extend the life span of LmnaG609G/+ mouse for about 14 weeks via oral administration, whereas treatment with lonafarnib (farnesyl-transferase inhibitor) can only extend the life span of LmnaG609G/+ mouse for about two weeks. In addition, progerinin can induce histological and physiological improvement in LmnaG609G/+ mouse. These results indicate that progerinin is a strong drug candidate for HGPS.
Keyphrases
  • mouse model
  • body weight
  • case report
  • gestational age
  • endothelial cells
  • dna damage
  • signaling pathway
  • drug induced
  • transcription factor
  • endoplasmic reticulum stress
  • replacement therapy
  • data analysis