A Minimalist Approach to the Design of Complexity-Enriched Bioactive Small Molecules: Discovery of Phenanthrenoid Mimics as Antiproliferative Agents

Over the last decades, much effort has been devoted to the design of the “ideal” library for screening, the most promising strategies being those which draw inspiration from biogenic compounds, as the aim is to add biological relevance to such libraries. On the other hand, there is a growing underst...

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Publicado: 2018
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Acceso en línea:https://bibliotecadigital.exactas.uba.ar/collection/paper/document/paper_18607179_v13_n16_p1732_Alonso
http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_18607179_v13_n16_p1732_Alonso
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spelling paper:paper_18607179_v13_n16_p1732_Alonso2023-06-08T16:29:28Z A Minimalist Approach to the Design of Complexity-Enriched Bioactive Small Molecules: Discovery of Phenanthrenoid Mimics as Antiproliferative Agents antiproliferative agents molecular complexity multicomponent reactions natural product mimics phenanthrenes antineoplastic agent phenanthrenoid derivative unclassified drug antiproliferative activity apoptosis Article cell survival comparative study cyclization drug design drug mechanism drug screening drug synthesis electrospray mass spectrometry HT-29 cell line human human cell IC50 in vitro study leukemia cell molecular library nonhuman nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy plant response priority journal protein conformation proton nuclear magnetic resonance structure activity relation Over the last decades, much effort has been devoted to the design of the “ideal” library for screening, the most promising strategies being those which draw inspiration from biogenic compounds, as the aim is to add biological relevance to such libraries. On the other hand, there is a growing understanding of the role that molecular complexity plays in the discovery of new bioactive small molecules. Nevertheless, the introduction of molecular complexity must be balanced with synthetic accessibility. In this work, we show that both concepts can be efficiently merged—in a minimalist way—by using very simple guidelines during the design process along with the application of multicomponent reactions as key steps in the synthetic process. Natural phenanthrenoids, a class of plant aromatic metabolites, served as inspiration for the synthesis of a library in which complexity-enhancing features were introduced in few steps using multicomponent reactions. These resulting chemical entities were not only more complex than the parent natural products, but also interrogated an alternative region of the chemical space, which led to an outstanding hit rate in an antiproliferative assay: four out of twenty-six compounds showed in vitro activity, one of them being more potent than the clinically useful drug 5-fluorouracil. © 2018 Wiley-VCH Verlag GmbH & Co. KGaA, Weinheim 2018 https://bibliotecadigital.exactas.uba.ar/collection/paper/document/paper_18607179_v13_n16_p1732_Alonso http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_18607179_v13_n16_p1732_Alonso
institution Universidad de Buenos Aires
institution_str I-28
repository_str R-134
collection Biblioteca Digital - Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales (UBA)
topic antiproliferative agents
molecular complexity
multicomponent reactions
natural product mimics
phenanthrenes
antineoplastic agent
phenanthrenoid derivative
unclassified drug
antiproliferative activity
apoptosis
Article
cell survival
comparative study
cyclization
drug design
drug mechanism
drug screening
drug synthesis
electrospray mass spectrometry
HT-29 cell line
human
human cell
IC50
in vitro study
leukemia cell
molecular library
nonhuman
nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy
plant response
priority journal
protein conformation
proton nuclear magnetic resonance
structure activity relation
spellingShingle antiproliferative agents
molecular complexity
multicomponent reactions
natural product mimics
phenanthrenes
antineoplastic agent
phenanthrenoid derivative
unclassified drug
antiproliferative activity
apoptosis
Article
cell survival
comparative study
cyclization
drug design
drug mechanism
drug screening
drug synthesis
electrospray mass spectrometry
HT-29 cell line
human
human cell
IC50
in vitro study
leukemia cell
molecular library
nonhuman
nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy
plant response
priority journal
protein conformation
proton nuclear magnetic resonance
structure activity relation
A Minimalist Approach to the Design of Complexity-Enriched Bioactive Small Molecules: Discovery of Phenanthrenoid Mimics as Antiproliferative Agents
topic_facet antiproliferative agents
molecular complexity
multicomponent reactions
natural product mimics
phenanthrenes
antineoplastic agent
phenanthrenoid derivative
unclassified drug
antiproliferative activity
apoptosis
Article
cell survival
comparative study
cyclization
drug design
drug mechanism
drug screening
drug synthesis
electrospray mass spectrometry
HT-29 cell line
human
human cell
IC50
in vitro study
leukemia cell
molecular library
nonhuman
nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy
plant response
priority journal
protein conformation
proton nuclear magnetic resonance
structure activity relation
description Over the last decades, much effort has been devoted to the design of the “ideal” library for screening, the most promising strategies being those which draw inspiration from biogenic compounds, as the aim is to add biological relevance to such libraries. On the other hand, there is a growing understanding of the role that molecular complexity plays in the discovery of new bioactive small molecules. Nevertheless, the introduction of molecular complexity must be balanced with synthetic accessibility. In this work, we show that both concepts can be efficiently merged—in a minimalist way—by using very simple guidelines during the design process along with the application of multicomponent reactions as key steps in the synthetic process. Natural phenanthrenoids, a class of plant aromatic metabolites, served as inspiration for the synthesis of a library in which complexity-enhancing features were introduced in few steps using multicomponent reactions. These resulting chemical entities were not only more complex than the parent natural products, but also interrogated an alternative region of the chemical space, which led to an outstanding hit rate in an antiproliferative assay: four out of twenty-six compounds showed in vitro activity, one of them being more potent than the clinically useful drug 5-fluorouracil. © 2018 Wiley-VCH Verlag GmbH & Co. KGaA, Weinheim
title A Minimalist Approach to the Design of Complexity-Enriched Bioactive Small Molecules: Discovery of Phenanthrenoid Mimics as Antiproliferative Agents
title_short A Minimalist Approach to the Design of Complexity-Enriched Bioactive Small Molecules: Discovery of Phenanthrenoid Mimics as Antiproliferative Agents
title_full A Minimalist Approach to the Design of Complexity-Enriched Bioactive Small Molecules: Discovery of Phenanthrenoid Mimics as Antiproliferative Agents
title_fullStr A Minimalist Approach to the Design of Complexity-Enriched Bioactive Small Molecules: Discovery of Phenanthrenoid Mimics as Antiproliferative Agents
title_full_unstemmed A Minimalist Approach to the Design of Complexity-Enriched Bioactive Small Molecules: Discovery of Phenanthrenoid Mimics as Antiproliferative Agents
title_sort minimalist approach to the design of complexity-enriched bioactive small molecules: discovery of phenanthrenoid mimics as antiproliferative agents
publishDate 2018
url https://bibliotecadigital.exactas.uba.ar/collection/paper/document/paper_18607179_v13_n16_p1732_Alonso
http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_18607179_v13_n16_p1732_Alonso
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