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HAL Id: hal-03115093

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Submitted on 19 Jan 2021

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Modeling GPCR-induced biased signaling Towards a system biology definition of drugs selectivity

Romain Yvinec

To cite this version:

Romain Yvinec. Modeling GPCR-induced biased signaling Towards a system biology definition of drugs selectivity. 9th GDR3545-GPCR international meeting, Nov 2020, Online, France. pp.1-42.

�hal-03115093�

(2)

Modeling GPCR-induced biased signaling

Towards a system biology definition of drugs selectivity

Romain Yvinec

BIOS, INRAE Tours

(3)

Take-home Message : use Maths !

G q G s

G i

Arrb

cAMP +2.5 (FSH)

G q G s

G i

Arrb

cAMP +2.5 (FSH)

LR LR

FSHR

L FSHR L

Gq Gq

Gs Gs

Gi Gi

Arrb L FSHR Arrb

ATP cAMP AMP

Kon Ko

K q +

K q - K s +

K s -

K i +

K i -

K arrb -

K arrb +

K des

K camp -

K camp,1 + K camp,2 +

Kinetic pathway modeling to

# Fully exploit kinetic data

# Give mechanistic insight of pharmacological Ligand properties

Karrb +

(4)

Biased signaling & standard quantification

Operational model

y “ E tot

τ rLs K A ` pτ ` 1qrLs .

Kenakin and Christopoulos, Nat. Rev. Drug Discov. (2013)

Equilibrium operational model

Black and Leff, Proc. R. Soc. Lond. B (1983) .

ñ Transduction coefficient : log pRq :“ log

ˆ τ K A

˙

“ Observed Efficacy

Observed Potency

(5)

Biased signaling & standard quantification

ñ Bias : ∆∆ logpτ{Kaq “

plogpτ 1 {K A,1 q ´ logpτ 2 {K A,2 qq ´ plogpτ 1 {K A,1 q ´ logpτ 2 {K A,2 qq

Identifiability issue : Zhu et al., BJP 175 :1654–1668, 2018

Pro

‹ Mechanistic basis

‹ Generic and widely applicable

‹ A single parameter

Cons

‹ No kinetic

‹ Inconsistent within a transduction pathway

‹ A single parameter

(6)

Biased signaling & standard quantification

‚ The transduction coefficient is not always meaningful

‚ Identifiability rely on correct estimation of observed Potency

Scanning over fixed R

Pro

‹ Mechanistic basis

‹ Generic and widely applicable

‹ A single parameter

Cons

‹ No kinetic

‹ Inconsistent within a transduction pathway

‹ A single parameter

(7)

Time-dependent bias ?

‚ Bias value may change according to the response time after stimulation.

‚ Kinetic explanation : Ligands with a slow binding kinetics may have changing bias value according to time.

Klein Herenbrink et al., Nat.

Commun (2016)

(8)

Time-dependent bias ?

‚ Bias value may change according to the response time after stimulation.

‚ Kinetic explanation : Ligands with a slow binding kinetics may have changing bias value according to time.

ñ We need to take into

account dynamic patterns

in bias quantification

(9)

Motivations and Case study

Use reaction network modeling (kinetic pathway) to

‚ Fully exploit kinetic data

‚ Give more mechanistic insight of signaling bias

‚ Develop a parsimonious and statistically significant framework

to characterize pharmacological ligand properties

(10)

Motivations and Case study

Use reaction network modeling (kinetic pathway) to

‚ Fully exploit kinetic data

‚ Give more mechanistic insight of signaling bias

‚ Develop a parsimonious and statistically significant framework to characterize pharmacological ligand properties

Case study on FSHR

‹ 5 BRET sensors : NES-Venus mG, yPET- β-arrestin 2, Camyel

‹ FSH + 6 LMW compounds (Benzamides, Thiazolidinone,

Chromenopyrazole, Imidazole) (TocopheRx, Burlington, VT, USA).

(11)

G q

G s

G i

Arrb

cAMP

+2.5 (FSH)

Francesco

De Pascali

(12)

Potency and Efficacy (and bias) are time point dependent

(13)

Operational model with A.U.C

G q G s

G i

Arrb

cAMP

(14)

Operational model with A.U.C

G q G s

G i

Arrb

cAMP

Global

tting with operational model: 90 parameters

(15)

Reaction network : multiple Pathways modeling

(16)

Generate all pathways at once

LR LR

FSHR

L FSHR L

Gq Gq

Gs Gs

Gi Gi

Arrb L FSHR Arrb

ATP cAMP AMP

Kon Ko

K q +

K q - K s + K s -

K i + K i -

K arrb -

K arrb +

K camp - K camp +

K des

‚ Dynamic reaction networks (ODE) keep track of concentration of each molecule along time.

‚ Parameters : initial

quantity of molecules

and kinetic rates (13).

(17)

Mechanistic link with data

LR LR

FSHR

L FSHR L

Gq Gq

Gs Gs

Gi Gi

Arrb L FSHR Arrb

ATP cAMP AMP

L =

recycling

desensibilisation binding

coupling

Downstream

We hypothesize that

‚ Kinetic rate values reflects

pharmacological ligand properties.

‚ Measurements are performed in a same cellular context.

‚ Measurements are

proportional to

concentration of

molecules.

(18)

Mechanistic link with data

LR LR

FSHR

L FSHR L

Gq Gq

Gs Gs

Gi Gi

Arrb L FSHR Arrb

ATP cAMP AMP

We hypothesize that

‚ Kinetic rate values reflects

pharmacological ligand properties.

‚ Measurements are performed in a same cellular context.

‚ Measurements are

proportional to

concentration of

molecules.

(19)

Signaling profile diversity ‚ The model is

”minimal” (model selection criteria)

‚ We generalize recent attempts to define a

”kinetic operational model” ( Watch Nicola Dijon’s flash presentation)

Hoare et al., Analyzing kinetic

signaling data for G-protein-coupled receptors,

Scientific Reports 2020

(20)

Global fitting enforcing sparsity ‚ Our method is a global fitting approach (all

pathways, all ligand).

‚ We enforce Ligand specific parameters through penalization.

Raue et al., Data2Dynamics : a modeling environment tailored to parameter estimation in dynamical systems, Bioinformatics 2015

Steiert et al., L1 regularization

facilitates detection of cell type-specific

parameters in dynamical systems,

Bioinformatics 2016

(21)

Can we really infer parameter from kinetic data ?

FSHR LR

L FSHR L

G G

Kon Ko

K +

K - R tot

G tot

Initial rate

plateau convergence

rate

‚ Initial rate 1

2 R tot G tot k on k ` rLst 2

‚ Equilibrium

R tot G tot rLs K A ` pR tot ` K E qrLs

‚ Convergence rate k ` R tot rLs

K A ` rLs ` k ´

K AK K off on , K EK K ´ `

(22)

Can we really infer parameter from kinetic data ?

FSHR LR

L FSHR L

G G

Kon Ko

K +

K - R tot

G tot

Initial rate

plateau convergence

rate

‚ Initial rate

1

2 R tot G tot k on k ` rLst 2

‚ Equilibrium K R tot G tot rLs

A `pR tot `K E qrLs

‚ Convergence rate k ` K R tot rLs

A `rLs ` k ´

Ñ In practice the global fitting improves parameter

identifiability.

Ñ Low doses and long time

signal are important.

(23)

G q G s

G i

Arrb

cAMP

+2.5 (FSH)

(24)

Inferring Binding and Desensibilisation constants

K A =K OFF /K ON K o K des

FSHR LR

L FSHR Kon L Ko

LR Arrb

L FSHR

K des

ñ We can infer K A (with potentially asymmetric confidence intervals).

(25)

G q G s

G i

Arrb

cAMP

K + K E =K - /K + K

+

K -

(26)

G q G s

G i

Arrb

cAMP

K + K E =K - /K + K

+

K -

ñ Non-identifiable parameters are consistent with no signals from

data.

(27)

G q G s

G i

Arrb

cAMP

K + K E =K - /K + K

+

K -

ñ Large confidence intervals result from ”incomplete/noisy” time

series.

(28)

"FSH" cluster Higher a

nity

smaller "kinetic e

cacy"

(29)

"FSH" cluster Higher a

nity

smaller "kinetic e

cacy"

(30)

Consistency with the Operational model

4 6 8

5 10

Kinetic log(R)

Oper ational log(R)

Ligand

FSH

B1

B2

B3

T1

C1

I1

Assay

Gs

Gq

Gi

Arrestin

cAMP

(31)

Summary

‚ We gave a fully kinetic and mechanistic description of Ligand biased, which rely on kinetic data and dynamic (ODE) modeling, with (advanced) statistical parameter estimation and L 1 penalization to reduce combinatorial complexity.

‚ Our approach was consistent with equilibrium operational model, yet shed lights on ad-hoc clustering analysis.

‚ Parameter identifiability requires a case by case study (highly

dependent on data ”quality”).

(32)

Perspectives

‚ Include different cell-type -> system bias

‚ Measurements : sensor needs to be robust ! (Initial rate, long time behavior, dynamics range)

‚ Use time-dependent input to improve identifiability

(33)

Prediction for washed out experiments

(34)

Prediction for washed out experiments

Work in progress

Fred Jean-Alphonse

(35)

Thanks for your attention !

Bios Team, PRC, INRAE (Tours, Fr)

‹ Eric Reiter

‹ Pascale Cr´ epieux

‹ Anne Poupon

‹ Fr´ ed´ eric Jean-Alphonse

‹ Lucie Pelissier

‹ Francesco De Pascali

Musca Team, INRIA-CNRS-INRAE

‹ Fr´ ed´ erique Cl´ ement

‹ B´ eatrice Laroche

United Arab Emirates University

‹ Mohammed Ayoub

M. Ayoub et al., Molecular and Cellular Endocrinology 436 (2016) L. Riccetti et al., Scientific Reports 7 :940 (2017)

R.Y. et al., Methods in Molecular Biology, in press (2018)

De Pascali, ..., R.Y,..., in preparation

(36)

Fitting and identifiability : why not more relevant details ?

General trends while increasing model complexity : Improve data adjustement (increase likelihood) Loss of parameter identifiability

ñ Model selection provides a solution to find an optimum model

within a series of submodel, and given a dataset.

(37)

Methodological challenges

ñ How to make the network and parameter inference more robust ?

ñ How to make the modeling and optimization process

”automatic” and ”generic”?

(38)
(39)
(40)

FSH B1 B2 B3 T1 C1 I1

Gs Gq Gi Arrestin cAMP

−10 −8 −6 −4 −10 −8 −6 −4 −10 −8 −6 −4 −10 −8 −6 −4 −10 −8 −6 −4 −10 −8 −6 −4 −10 −8 −6 −4

−5

−4

−3

−2

−1 0 1

−4

−3

−2

−1

−5

−4

−3

−2

−1 0

−6

−4

−2 0

−3

−2

−1 0 1

Dose

initr ate

−10

−9

−8

−7

−6

−5

−4

Dose

(41)

FSH B1 B2 B3 T1 C1 I1

Gs Gq Gi Arrestin cAMP

−10 −8 −6 −4 −10 −8 −6 −4 −10 −8 −6 −4 −10 −8 −6 −4 −10 −8 −6 −4 −10 −8 −6 −4 −10 −8 −6 −4

−10.0

−7.5

−5.0

−2.5 0.0

−10.0

−7.5

−5.0

−2.5 0.0

−10.0

−7.5

−5.0

−2.5 0.0

−10.0

−7.5

−5.0

−2.5 0.0

−10.0

−7.5

−5.0

−2.5 0.0

Dose

Con vergence r ate

−10

−9

−8

−7

−6

−5

−4

Dose

(42)

FSH B1 B2 B3 T1 C1 I1

Gs Gq Gi Arrestin cAMP

−10 −8 −6 −4 −10 −8 −6 −4 −10 −8 −6 −4 −10 −8 −6 −4 −10 −8 −6 −4 −10 −8 −6 −4 −10 −8 −6 −4 0.0

0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4

0.0 0.1 0.2

0.00 0.05 0.10

0.00 0.05 0.10 0.15 0.20

0.0 0.1 0.2 0.3

Dose

Plateau

−10

−9

−8

−7

−6

−5

−4

Dose

(43)

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