Abstract:HIV disease became a manageable chronic disease since combination antiretroviral therapy (cART) was introduced as the standard treatment regimen. However, the emergence of drug‐resistant viruses is a major problem associated with cART. A phenotypic drug susceptibility test using a lentiviral vector was established and applied to evaluate new protease inhibitors (PIs). Lentiviral vectors representing a wild‐type (WT‐lentivector) and darunavir (DRV)‐resistant HIV type 1 (HIV‐1) (DRVr‐lentivector) were generated.… Show more
“… a WT: pCMVdR8.91. EC 50 values of SQV, RTV, IDV, NFV, APV, LPV, ATV, and TPV were 1.87, 10.39, 7.17, 17.52, 7.91, 1.60, 0.80, and 82.84, respectively b FR: fold-resistance, the ratio of EC 50 (resistant mutant)/EC 50 (wild-type). …”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 95%
“… a WT: pCMVdR8.91. EC 50 values of SQV, RTV, IDV, NFV, APV, LPV, ATV, and TPV were 1.87, 10.39, 7.17, 17.52, 7.91, 1.60, 0.80, and 82.84, respectively …”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 95%
“…To further examine the potency of 21f, we prepared twotypes of darunavir-resistant viral assays based on a lentivirus vector infection with 293T cells. 30 The mutation sites in the protease region were derived from an original report by Koh et al 12 First, we tested darunavir, which showed a strong inhibition against wild-type with an EC 50 value of 0.9 nM (Table 6). The potency was attenuated to the virus containing V32I/L33F/I54M/V82I mutations approximately 15-fold.…”
The emergence of drug-resistant HIV from a widespread antiviral chemotherapy targeting HIV protease in the past decades is unavoidable and provides a challenge to develop alternative inhibitors. We synthesized a series of allophenylnorstatine-based peptidomimetics with various P, P, and Ṕ moieties. The derivatives with P tetrahydrofuranylglycine (Thfg) were found to be potent against wild type HIV-1 protease and the virus, leading to a highly potent compound 21f (KNI-1657) against lopinavir/ritonavir- or darunavir-resistant strains. Co-crystal structures of 21f and the wild-type protease revealed numerous key hydrogen bonding interactions with Thfg. These results suggest that the strategy to design allophenylnorstatine-based peptidomimetics combined with Thfg residue would be promising for generating candidates to overcome multidrug resistance.
“… a WT: pCMVdR8.91. EC 50 values of SQV, RTV, IDV, NFV, APV, LPV, ATV, and TPV were 1.87, 10.39, 7.17, 17.52, 7.91, 1.60, 0.80, and 82.84, respectively b FR: fold-resistance, the ratio of EC 50 (resistant mutant)/EC 50 (wild-type). …”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 95%
“… a WT: pCMVdR8.91. EC 50 values of SQV, RTV, IDV, NFV, APV, LPV, ATV, and TPV were 1.87, 10.39, 7.17, 17.52, 7.91, 1.60, 0.80, and 82.84, respectively …”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 95%
“…To further examine the potency of 21f, we prepared twotypes of darunavir-resistant viral assays based on a lentivirus vector infection with 293T cells. 30 The mutation sites in the protease region were derived from an original report by Koh et al 12 First, we tested darunavir, which showed a strong inhibition against wild-type with an EC 50 value of 0.9 nM (Table 6). The potency was attenuated to the virus containing V32I/L33F/I54M/V82I mutations approximately 15-fold.…”
The emergence of drug-resistant HIV from a widespread antiviral chemotherapy targeting HIV protease in the past decades is unavoidable and provides a challenge to develop alternative inhibitors. We synthesized a series of allophenylnorstatine-based peptidomimetics with various P, P, and Ṕ moieties. The derivatives with P tetrahydrofuranylglycine (Thfg) were found to be potent against wild type HIV-1 protease and the virus, leading to a highly potent compound 21f (KNI-1657) against lopinavir/ritonavir- or darunavir-resistant strains. Co-crystal structures of 21f and the wild-type protease revealed numerous key hydrogen bonding interactions with Thfg. These results suggest that the strategy to design allophenylnorstatine-based peptidomimetics combined with Thfg residue would be promising for generating candidates to overcome multidrug resistance.
“…Among the HIV-1 PR drugs available, darunavir (DRV) is the most effective drug against many clinical isolates. − However, the work of Hidaka et al. proved that two derivatives containing V32I/L33F/I54M/V82I and V32I/L33F/I54M/I84V mutations (Figure ) obviously weaken the inhibiting efficiency of several drugs, including DRV with HIV-1 PR. , Recently, a new inhibitor, KNI-1657 (KNI), has been developed, and this inhibitor showed good results in inhibiting the PR activity of DRV-resistant clinical isolates V32I/L33F/I54M/V82I and V32I/L33F/I54M/I84 V derivatives . Among these mutated residues, there is only one residue (V82I or I84 V) in the inhibitor/substrate binding cavity; all other residues are located far from the active site.…”
HIV-1
protease (PR) is considered to be the main targets of anti-AIDS
drug design because of its role in the proteolytic processing of viral
polyproteins. However, the emergence of drug-resistant HIV has become
a major problem in the therapy of HIV-1-infected patients. Focused
on the complexes of wild type (WT) PR and two mutant PRs (V32I/L33F/I54M/V82I
and V32I/L33F/I54M/I84 V) with inhibitors Darunavir (DRV) and KNI-1657
(KNI), respectively, we have conducted research on the conformational
dynamics and the resistance mechanism caused by residue mutations
through multiple molecular dynamics (MD) simulations combined with
an energy (MM-PBSA and solvated interaction energy (SIE)) prediction.
The results indicate that mutated residues of PR alter the distance
between flap regions and catalytic sites, the volume of the inner
catalytic site, and the curling degree of the flap tips, thereby affecting
DRV and KNI inhibitor binding to PR. These mutated residues reduced
the binding affinity of the two mutant PRs to DRV, resulting in drug
resistance, whereas the two mutant PRs increase the binding affinity
with KNI, indicating they enhance the sensitivity to KNI. Compared
with the WT PR, the changes in van der Waals interaction and electrostatic
interaction in the two variant PRs play a vital part in the binding
of PR with DRV and KNI. These results may supply valuable guidance
for the design of anti-AIDS drugs targeting PR.
“…Over time, damages to the immune system by HIV infection lead to different pathological problems, including severe infections and certain cancers 3 . HIV‐1 protease is an enzyme that is crucial for viral assembly and maturation 4 . Viral RNA is translated into a polypeptide sequence that includes several individual proteins (reverse transcriptase, transcriptase, protease, and integrase).…”
In this study, a novel catalyst based on layered double hydroxides (LDHs) attached by hexamethylene-1,6-diisocyanate (HMDI) and citric acid (LDHs-g-HMDI-Citric acid) is reported and used to increase the yield of biurets synthesis. Biuret derivatives 5a-n were prepared by reaction of several phenyl allophanates (3a-d), which prepared from the reaction of phenyl chloroformate and urea derivatives (2ad), with variously substituted amines (4a-g) in the presence of LDHs-g-HMDI-Citric acid as a reusable heterogeneous catalyst at reflux condition for 60-180 min. These biurets (5a-n) were evaluated for human immunodeficiency virus type-1 (HIV-1) protease inhibitory activity by HIV-1 p24 antigen ELISA kit and six of them (5n, 5i, 5j, 5 m, 5f, and 5a) showed moderate activity on HIV-1 virus with IC 50 values ranging from 55 to 100 μM compared with the azidothymidine as the reference drug (IC 50 = 0.11 μM). Results of the in vitro test and docking study were in good correlation.
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