Bispecific repurposed medicines targeting the viral and immunological arms of COVID-19

Abstract Effective agents to treat coronavirus infection are urgently required, not only to treat COVID-19, but to prepare for future outbreaks. Repurposed anti-virals such as remdesivir and human anti-inflammatories such as barcitinib have received emergency approval but their overall benefits rema...

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Autores principales: Martin A. Redhead, C. David Owen, Lennart Brewitz, Amelia H. Collette, Petra Lukacik, Claire Strain-Damerell, Sean W. Robinson, Patrick M. Collins, Philipp Schäfer, Mark Swindells, Chris J. Radoux, Iva Navratilova Hopkins, Daren Fearon, Alice Douangamath, Frank von Delft, Tika R. Malla, Laura Vangeel, Thomas Vercruysse, Jan Thibaut, Pieter Leyssen, Tu-Trinh Nguyen, Mitchell Hull, Anthony Tumber, David J. Hallett, Christopher J. Schofield, David I. Stuart, Andrew L. Hopkins, Martin A. Walsh
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Publicado: Nature Portfolio 2021
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spelling oai:doaj.org-article:fb9698cf840e4e28863c13aafd4f244e2021-12-02T17:12:25ZBispecific repurposed medicines targeting the viral and immunological arms of COVID-1910.1038/s41598-021-92416-42045-2322https://doaj.org/article/fb9698cf840e4e28863c13aafd4f244e2021-06-01T00:00:00Zhttps://doi.org/10.1038/s41598-021-92416-4https://doaj.org/toc/2045-2322Abstract Effective agents to treat coronavirus infection are urgently required, not only to treat COVID-19, but to prepare for future outbreaks. Repurposed anti-virals such as remdesivir and human anti-inflammatories such as barcitinib have received emergency approval but their overall benefits remain unclear. Vaccines are the most promising prospect for COVID-19, but will need to be redeveloped for any future coronavirus outbreak. Protecting against future outbreaks requires the identification of targets that are conserved between coronavirus strains and amenable to drug discovery. Two such targets are the main protease (Mpro) and the papain-like protease (PLpro) which are essential for the coronavirus replication cycle. We describe the discovery of two non-antiviral therapeutic agents, the caspase-1 inhibitor SDZ 224015 and Tarloxotinib that target Mpro and PLpro, respectively. These were identified through extensive experimental screens of the drug repurposing ReFRAME library of 12,000 therapeutic agents. The caspase-1 inhibitor SDZ 224015, was found to be a potent irreversible inhibitor of Mpro (IC50 30 nM) while Tarloxotinib, a clinical stage epidermal growth factor receptor inhibitor, is a sub micromolar inhibitor of PLpro (IC50 300 nM, Ki 200 nM) and is the first reported PLpro inhibitor with drug-like properties. SDZ 224015 and Tarloxotinib have both undergone safety evaluation in humans and hence are candidates for COVID-19 clinical evaluation.Martin A. RedheadC. David OwenLennart BrewitzAmelia H. CollettePetra LukacikClaire Strain-DamerellSean W. RobinsonPatrick M. CollinsPhilipp SchäferMark SwindellsChris J. RadouxIva Navratilova HopkinsDaren FearonAlice DouangamathFrank von DelftTika R. MallaLaura VangeelThomas VercruysseJan ThibautPieter LeyssenTu-Trinh NguyenMitchell HullAnthony TumberDavid J. HallettChristopher J. SchofieldDavid I. StuartAndrew L. HopkinsMartin A. WalshNature PortfolioarticleMedicineRScienceQENScientific Reports, Vol 11, Iss 1, Pp 1-14 (2021)
institution DOAJ
collection DOAJ
language EN
topic Medicine
R
Science
Q
spellingShingle Medicine
R
Science
Q
Martin A. Redhead
C. David Owen
Lennart Brewitz
Amelia H. Collette
Petra Lukacik
Claire Strain-Damerell
Sean W. Robinson
Patrick M. Collins
Philipp Schäfer
Mark Swindells
Chris J. Radoux
Iva Navratilova Hopkins
Daren Fearon
Alice Douangamath
Frank von Delft
Tika R. Malla
Laura Vangeel
Thomas Vercruysse
Jan Thibaut
Pieter Leyssen
Tu-Trinh Nguyen
Mitchell Hull
Anthony Tumber
David J. Hallett
Christopher J. Schofield
David I. Stuart
Andrew L. Hopkins
Martin A. Walsh
Bispecific repurposed medicines targeting the viral and immunological arms of COVID-19
description Abstract Effective agents to treat coronavirus infection are urgently required, not only to treat COVID-19, but to prepare for future outbreaks. Repurposed anti-virals such as remdesivir and human anti-inflammatories such as barcitinib have received emergency approval but their overall benefits remain unclear. Vaccines are the most promising prospect for COVID-19, but will need to be redeveloped for any future coronavirus outbreak. Protecting against future outbreaks requires the identification of targets that are conserved between coronavirus strains and amenable to drug discovery. Two such targets are the main protease (Mpro) and the papain-like protease (PLpro) which are essential for the coronavirus replication cycle. We describe the discovery of two non-antiviral therapeutic agents, the caspase-1 inhibitor SDZ 224015 and Tarloxotinib that target Mpro and PLpro, respectively. These were identified through extensive experimental screens of the drug repurposing ReFRAME library of 12,000 therapeutic agents. The caspase-1 inhibitor SDZ 224015, was found to be a potent irreversible inhibitor of Mpro (IC50 30 nM) while Tarloxotinib, a clinical stage epidermal growth factor receptor inhibitor, is a sub micromolar inhibitor of PLpro (IC50 300 nM, Ki 200 nM) and is the first reported PLpro inhibitor with drug-like properties. SDZ 224015 and Tarloxotinib have both undergone safety evaluation in humans and hence are candidates for COVID-19 clinical evaluation.
format article
author Martin A. Redhead
C. David Owen
Lennart Brewitz
Amelia H. Collette
Petra Lukacik
Claire Strain-Damerell
Sean W. Robinson
Patrick M. Collins
Philipp Schäfer
Mark Swindells
Chris J. Radoux
Iva Navratilova Hopkins
Daren Fearon
Alice Douangamath
Frank von Delft
Tika R. Malla
Laura Vangeel
Thomas Vercruysse
Jan Thibaut
Pieter Leyssen
Tu-Trinh Nguyen
Mitchell Hull
Anthony Tumber
David J. Hallett
Christopher J. Schofield
David I. Stuart
Andrew L. Hopkins
Martin A. Walsh
author_facet Martin A. Redhead
C. David Owen
Lennart Brewitz
Amelia H. Collette
Petra Lukacik
Claire Strain-Damerell
Sean W. Robinson
Patrick M. Collins
Philipp Schäfer
Mark Swindells
Chris J. Radoux
Iva Navratilova Hopkins
Daren Fearon
Alice Douangamath
Frank von Delft
Tika R. Malla
Laura Vangeel
Thomas Vercruysse
Jan Thibaut
Pieter Leyssen
Tu-Trinh Nguyen
Mitchell Hull
Anthony Tumber
David J. Hallett
Christopher J. Schofield
David I. Stuart
Andrew L. Hopkins
Martin A. Walsh
author_sort Martin A. Redhead
title Bispecific repurposed medicines targeting the viral and immunological arms of COVID-19
title_short Bispecific repurposed medicines targeting the viral and immunological arms of COVID-19
title_full Bispecific repurposed medicines targeting the viral and immunological arms of COVID-19
title_fullStr Bispecific repurposed medicines targeting the viral and immunological arms of COVID-19
title_full_unstemmed Bispecific repurposed medicines targeting the viral and immunological arms of COVID-19
title_sort bispecific repurposed medicines targeting the viral and immunological arms of covid-19
publisher Nature Portfolio
publishDate 2021
url https://doaj.org/article/fb9698cf840e4e28863c13aafd4f244e
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