Generation of a chemical genetic model for JAK3

Abstract Janus Kinases (JAKs) have emerged as an important drug target for the treatment of a number of immune disorders due to the central role that they play in cytokine signalling. 4 isoforms of JAKs exist in mammalian cells and the ideal isoform profile of a JAK inhibitor has been the subject of...

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Autores principales: Judit Remenyi, Rangeetha Jayaprakash Naik, Jinhua Wang, Momchil Razsolkov, Alyssa Verano, Quan Cai, Li Tan, Rachel Toth, Samantha Raggett, Carla Baillie, Ryan Traynor, C. James Hastie, Nathanael S. Gray, J. Simon C. Arthur
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Publicado: Nature Portfolio 2021
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Acceso en línea:https://doaj.org/article/66b7f58af7964f179690d10510378958
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spelling oai:doaj.org-article:66b7f58af7964f179690d105103789582021-12-02T15:43:17ZGeneration of a chemical genetic model for JAK310.1038/s41598-021-89356-42045-2322https://doaj.org/article/66b7f58af7964f179690d105103789582021-05-01T00:00:00Zhttps://doi.org/10.1038/s41598-021-89356-4https://doaj.org/toc/2045-2322Abstract Janus Kinases (JAKs) have emerged as an important drug target for the treatment of a number of immune disorders due to the central role that they play in cytokine signalling. 4 isoforms of JAKs exist in mammalian cells and the ideal isoform profile of a JAK inhibitor has been the subject of much debate. JAK3 has been proposed as an ideal target due to its expression being largely restricted to the immune system and its requirement for signalling by cytokine receptors using the common γ-chain. Unlike other JAKs, JAK3 possesses a cysteine in its ATP binding pocket and this has allowed the design of isoform selective covalent JAK3 inhibitors targeting this residue. We report here that mutating this cysteine to serine does not prevent JAK3 catalytic activity but does greatly increase the IC50 for covalent JAK3 inhibitors. Mice with a Cys905Ser knockin mutation in the endogenous JAK3 gene are viable and show no apparent welfare issues. Cells from these mice show normal STAT phosphorylation in response to JAK3 dependent cytokines but are resistant to the effects of covalent JAK3 inhibitors. These mice therefore provide a chemical-genetic model to study JAK3 function.Judit RemenyiRangeetha Jayaprakash NaikJinhua WangMomchil RazsolkovAlyssa VeranoQuan CaiLi TanRachel TothSamantha RaggettCarla BaillieRyan TraynorC. James HastieNathanael S. GrayJ. Simon C. ArthurNature PortfolioarticleMedicineRScienceQENScientific Reports, Vol 11, Iss 1, Pp 1-13 (2021)
institution DOAJ
collection DOAJ
language EN
topic Medicine
R
Science
Q
spellingShingle Medicine
R
Science
Q
Judit Remenyi
Rangeetha Jayaprakash Naik
Jinhua Wang
Momchil Razsolkov
Alyssa Verano
Quan Cai
Li Tan
Rachel Toth
Samantha Raggett
Carla Baillie
Ryan Traynor
C. James Hastie
Nathanael S. Gray
J. Simon C. Arthur
Generation of a chemical genetic model for JAK3
description Abstract Janus Kinases (JAKs) have emerged as an important drug target for the treatment of a number of immune disorders due to the central role that they play in cytokine signalling. 4 isoforms of JAKs exist in mammalian cells and the ideal isoform profile of a JAK inhibitor has been the subject of much debate. JAK3 has been proposed as an ideal target due to its expression being largely restricted to the immune system and its requirement for signalling by cytokine receptors using the common γ-chain. Unlike other JAKs, JAK3 possesses a cysteine in its ATP binding pocket and this has allowed the design of isoform selective covalent JAK3 inhibitors targeting this residue. We report here that mutating this cysteine to serine does not prevent JAK3 catalytic activity but does greatly increase the IC50 for covalent JAK3 inhibitors. Mice with a Cys905Ser knockin mutation in the endogenous JAK3 gene are viable and show no apparent welfare issues. Cells from these mice show normal STAT phosphorylation in response to JAK3 dependent cytokines but are resistant to the effects of covalent JAK3 inhibitors. These mice therefore provide a chemical-genetic model to study JAK3 function.
format article
author Judit Remenyi
Rangeetha Jayaprakash Naik
Jinhua Wang
Momchil Razsolkov
Alyssa Verano
Quan Cai
Li Tan
Rachel Toth
Samantha Raggett
Carla Baillie
Ryan Traynor
C. James Hastie
Nathanael S. Gray
J. Simon C. Arthur
author_facet Judit Remenyi
Rangeetha Jayaprakash Naik
Jinhua Wang
Momchil Razsolkov
Alyssa Verano
Quan Cai
Li Tan
Rachel Toth
Samantha Raggett
Carla Baillie
Ryan Traynor
C. James Hastie
Nathanael S. Gray
J. Simon C. Arthur
author_sort Judit Remenyi
title Generation of a chemical genetic model for JAK3
title_short Generation of a chemical genetic model for JAK3
title_full Generation of a chemical genetic model for JAK3
title_fullStr Generation of a chemical genetic model for JAK3
title_full_unstemmed Generation of a chemical genetic model for JAK3
title_sort generation of a chemical genetic model for jak3
publisher Nature Portfolio
publishDate 2021
url https://doaj.org/article/66b7f58af7964f179690d10510378958
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