Designing new antitubercular isoniazid derivatives with improved reactivity and membrane trafficking abilities

Isoniazid (INH) is one of the two most effective first-line antitubercular drugs and is still used at the present time as a scaffold for developing new compounds to fight TB. In a previous study, we have observed that an INH derivative, an hydrazide N′-substituted with a C10acyl chain, was able to c...

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Autores principales: Catarina Frazão de Faria, Tânia Moreira, Pedro Lopes, Henrique Costa, Jessica R. Krewall, Callie M. Barton, Susana Santos, Douglas Goodwin, Diana Machado, Miguel Viveiros, Miguel Machuqueiro, Filomena Martins
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Publicado: Elsevier 2021
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spelling oai:doaj.org-article:77aea5961a6b413c9ab4b7c7f81772562021-11-14T04:30:20ZDesigning new antitubercular isoniazid derivatives with improved reactivity and membrane trafficking abilities0753-332210.1016/j.biopha.2021.112362https://doaj.org/article/77aea5961a6b413c9ab4b7c7f81772562021-12-01T00:00:00Zhttp://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S075333222101146Xhttps://doaj.org/toc/0753-3322Isoniazid (INH) is one of the two most effective first-line antitubercular drugs and is still used at the present time as a scaffold for developing new compounds to fight TB. In a previous study, we have observed that an INH derivative, an hydrazide N′-substituted with a C10acyl chain, was able to counterbalance its smaller reactivity with a higher membrane permeability. This resulted in an improved performance against the most prevalent Mycobacterium tuberculosis (Mtb) resistant strain (S315T), compared to INH. In this work, we have designed two new series of INH derivatives (alkyl hydrazides and hydrazones) with promising in silico properties, namely membrane permeabilities and spontaneous IN* radical formation. The kinetics, cytotoxicity, and biological activity evaluations confirmed the in silico predictions regarding the very high reactivity of the alkyl hydrazides. The hydrazones, on the other hand, showed very similar behavior compared to INH, particularly in biological tests that take longer to complete, indicating that these compounds are being hydrolyzed back to INH. Despite their improved membrane permeabilities, the reactivities of these two series are too high, impairing their overall performance. Nevertheless, the systematic data gathered about these compounds have showed us the need to find a balance between lipophilicity and reactivity, which is paramount to devise better INH-based derivatives aimed at circumventing Mtb resistance.Catarina Frazão de FariaTânia MoreiraPedro LopesHenrique CostaJessica R. KrewallCallie M. BartonSusana SantosDouglas GoodwinDiana MachadoMiguel ViveirosMiguel MachuqueiroFilomena MartinsElsevierarticleKatGMolecular dynamicsPermeabilityActivationSynthesisMICTherapeutics. PharmacologyRM1-950ENBiomedicine & Pharmacotherapy, Vol 144, Iss , Pp 112362- (2021)
institution DOAJ
collection DOAJ
language EN
topic KatG
Molecular dynamics
Permeability
Activation
Synthesis
MIC
Therapeutics. Pharmacology
RM1-950
spellingShingle KatG
Molecular dynamics
Permeability
Activation
Synthesis
MIC
Therapeutics. Pharmacology
RM1-950
Catarina Frazão de Faria
Tânia Moreira
Pedro Lopes
Henrique Costa
Jessica R. Krewall
Callie M. Barton
Susana Santos
Douglas Goodwin
Diana Machado
Miguel Viveiros
Miguel Machuqueiro
Filomena Martins
Designing new antitubercular isoniazid derivatives with improved reactivity and membrane trafficking abilities
description Isoniazid (INH) is one of the two most effective first-line antitubercular drugs and is still used at the present time as a scaffold for developing new compounds to fight TB. In a previous study, we have observed that an INH derivative, an hydrazide N′-substituted with a C10acyl chain, was able to counterbalance its smaller reactivity with a higher membrane permeability. This resulted in an improved performance against the most prevalent Mycobacterium tuberculosis (Mtb) resistant strain (S315T), compared to INH. In this work, we have designed two new series of INH derivatives (alkyl hydrazides and hydrazones) with promising in silico properties, namely membrane permeabilities and spontaneous IN* radical formation. The kinetics, cytotoxicity, and biological activity evaluations confirmed the in silico predictions regarding the very high reactivity of the alkyl hydrazides. The hydrazones, on the other hand, showed very similar behavior compared to INH, particularly in biological tests that take longer to complete, indicating that these compounds are being hydrolyzed back to INH. Despite their improved membrane permeabilities, the reactivities of these two series are too high, impairing their overall performance. Nevertheless, the systematic data gathered about these compounds have showed us the need to find a balance between lipophilicity and reactivity, which is paramount to devise better INH-based derivatives aimed at circumventing Mtb resistance.
format article
author Catarina Frazão de Faria
Tânia Moreira
Pedro Lopes
Henrique Costa
Jessica R. Krewall
Callie M. Barton
Susana Santos
Douglas Goodwin
Diana Machado
Miguel Viveiros
Miguel Machuqueiro
Filomena Martins
author_facet Catarina Frazão de Faria
Tânia Moreira
Pedro Lopes
Henrique Costa
Jessica R. Krewall
Callie M. Barton
Susana Santos
Douglas Goodwin
Diana Machado
Miguel Viveiros
Miguel Machuqueiro
Filomena Martins
author_sort Catarina Frazão de Faria
title Designing new antitubercular isoniazid derivatives with improved reactivity and membrane trafficking abilities
title_short Designing new antitubercular isoniazid derivatives with improved reactivity and membrane trafficking abilities
title_full Designing new antitubercular isoniazid derivatives with improved reactivity and membrane trafficking abilities
title_fullStr Designing new antitubercular isoniazid derivatives with improved reactivity and membrane trafficking abilities
title_full_unstemmed Designing new antitubercular isoniazid derivatives with improved reactivity and membrane trafficking abilities
title_sort designing new antitubercular isoniazid derivatives with improved reactivity and membrane trafficking abilities
publisher Elsevier
publishDate 2021
url https://doaj.org/article/77aea5961a6b413c9ab4b7c7f8177256
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