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Table of Contents
1. SUMMARY ... 8
2. ABBREVIATIONS ... 13
3. INTRODUCTION AND THE OBJECTIVES OF THE STUDY ... 17
4. DRUG DISCOVERY AND RATIONAL DRUG DESIGN ... 20
4.1.
I
NTRODUCTION TO DRUG DISCOVERY... 20
4.1.1. Drug discovery process... 21
4.1.1.1. Target identification ... 21
4.1.1.2. Target validation ... 23
4.1.1.3. Lead identification:... 23
4.1.1.4. Lead optimization: ... 25
4.1.1.5. Preclinical and clinical development: ... 26
4.2.
R
ATIONAL DRUG DESIGN... 27
4.2.1. Computer-assisted drug Design (CADD) ... 29
4.2.1.1. Ligand-Based Drug Design (LBDD)... 30
4.2.1.2. Structure-Based-Drug Design (SBDD) ... 31
4.2.1.3 Docking and scoring ... 35
4.2.1.4 Virtual screening (VS), High throughput virtual screening (HTVS) ... 45
5. MYELOPEROXIDASE AS A TARGET FOR DRUG DISCOVERY ...
55
5.1.
MPO
ROLE IN INFLAMMATION AND INFLAMMATORY DISEASES... 56
5.2.
MPO
AND CARDIOVASCULAR DISEASES... 58
5.3.
MPO
ROLE IN THE NEURODEGENERATIVE DISEASES... 60
5.4.
MPO
ROLE IN RENAL DISEASES... 60
5.5.
MPO
ROLE IN CANCER DISEASES... 61
5.6.1. Introduction to X-ray Crystallography ... 62
5.6.2. MPO structure and its Crystallography data ... 66
5.6.2.1. The first published X-ray structures of MPO (1992-1995, Fenna and Zeng work). ... 72
5.6.2.2. The X-ray structures of MPO with Cl-, Br- CN-, SCN- ligands ... 73
5.6.2.3. The x-ray structure of MPO and the proximal histidine (His336) orientation ... 76
5.6.2.4. The X-ray structure of MPO inactivated by thioxanthine derivatives and Ceruloplasmin. ... 78
5.6.2.5. The X-ray structure of MPO complexed with aromatic hydroxamates. ... 82
5.6.2.6. The X-ray structure of MPO of the highest resolution (5FIW) ... 84
5.6.2.7. Comments on MPO structure: ... 84
5.7.
M
ECHANISM OF ACTION OFMPO ... 86
5.8.
I
NHIBITION OFMPO
ACTIVITY... 90
5.9.
MPO
INHIBITORS. ... 91
5.9.1. Random screening: tests and MPO inhibitors. ... 91
5.9.1.1. Screening tests ... 91
5.9.1.2. Random screenings ... 95
5.9.1.2.1. Natural compounds ... 95
5.9.1.2.1.1. Flavonoids, Polyphenols and Chalcones ... 95
5.9.1.2.1.2. Indole derivatives ... 98
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5.9.2. Pharmacomodulation approaches of hits that inhibit MPO ... 99
5.9.2.1. Benzoic acid hydrazide ... 99
5.9.2.2. Aromatic hydroxamic acids ... 100
5.9.2.3. Flufenamic acid derivatives ... 102
5.9.3.4. Tryptamine derivatives ... 103
5.9.2.5. Indazole and indazolone derivatives ... 104
5.9.2.6. Naphthalene derivatives ... 105
5.9.2.7. Nitroxide derivatives. ... 106
5.9.2.8. Thioxanthines, 2-Thiopyrimidinone, 2- Thio-2,3-dihydroquinazolin-4-one derivatives 106
5.10.
D
OCKING ANDHTVS
APPROACHES FOR FINDINGMPO
INHIBITORS. ... 109
6. MATERIALS AND METHODS ... 115
6.1.
M
ATERIALS AND METHODS USED IN SYNTHESIS AND DOCKING. ... 115
6.2.
I
N VITRO BIOLOGICAL TESTS... 118
7. RESULTS AND DISCUSSION ... 123
7.1.
E
VALUATION OFN
EWS
CAFFOLDS OFM
YELOPEROXIDASEI
NHIBITORS BYR
ATIONALD
ESIGNC
OMBINED WITHH
IGH-T
HROUGHPUTV
IRTUALS
CREENING... 123
7.1.1. Introduction ... 123
7.1.2. Results ... 124
7.1.2.1. In vitro tests and best docking experiments poses of the best MPO inhibitors ... 125
7.1.3. Discussion and Conclusion ... 131
7.2.
N
OVELB
IS-A
RYLALKYLAMINES ASM
YELOPEROXIDASEI
NHIBITORS:
D
ESIGN,
S
YNTHESIS,
ANDS
TRUCTURE-
ACTIVITYR
ELATIONSHIPS
TUDY... 144
7.2.1. Introduction ... 144
7.2.2. Results ... 145
7.2.2.1. Docking experiments ... 145
7.2.2.2 Chemistry. ... 156
7.2.2.3 Inhibition of chlorination activity of myeloperoxidase ... 158
7.2.2.3 Transient-state kinetics between MPO compound I and compound II with inhibitors .... 158
7.2.2.4 Serotonin reuptake inhibition, electron density maps and determination of redox potentials ... 159
7.2.3. Discussion and Conclusion ... 159