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The design of novel cyclin dependent kinase inhibitors

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Presentation on theme: "The design of novel cyclin dependent kinase inhibitors"— Presentation transcript:

1 The design of novel cyclin dependent kinase inhibitors
Simak Ali Division of Cancer, Department of Surgery & Cancer, Imperial College London

2 Breast Cancer Statistics
Each year in the UK > 44,000 women are diagnosed with breast cancer i.e. > 100 a day In the last 10 years, breast cancer rates in the UK have increased by 12% 8 in 10 breast cancers are diagnosed in women aged 50 and over 1 in 8 life time risk of developing breast cancer Commonest cancer in UK & Europe (even though it affects ~ only 1 gender) in 2006 outranked lung caner (which affects both sexes) for the 1st time

3 Breast Cancer Treatment Based on Molecular Sub-Type
80% ER -ve ER +ve Basal-like ErbB2 +ve Normal-like Luminal B/C Luminal A Herceptin Hormone Therapy Metaplastic / Medullary / Mucinous / Others EGFR overexpression c-kit aß-crystallin BRCA1 deficiency Gefitinib, erlotinib Imatinib/Gleevec MEK inhibitors DNA damage Lapatinib PI3K inhibitors PARP inhibitors CI-1033 Possible novel treatment options for Basal-like Breast cancer

4 Resistance to Hormone Therapy in Breast Cancer
80% breast tumours are ER +ve  endocrine therapy (SERMs such as tamoxifen, faslodex, raloxifene; aromatase inhibitors) Highly effective, but: Intrinsic resistance (~65% cancers sensitive to Tamoxifen) Acquired resistance (sequencing with another SERM or AI) Determine mechanisms of endocrine resistance Identify new markers of increased risk or therapy failure New Therapeutic Strategies for the treatment of endocrine resistant breast cancer

5 Estrogen Receptor Phosphorylation
Ser118 ERa Transcription DNA Hormone Binding (AF-1) Binding (AF-2)

6 Serine 118 Phosphorylation and Endocrine Resistance
Immunodetection in breast tumours pre- and post-tamoxifen (relapse) treatment: P-Ser118 levels increased post-tamoxifen treatment (z = ; p = 0.02) No significant increase in ER (z = ; p = 0.42) P Ser118 ERa Transcription DNA Hormone Binding (AF-1) Binding (AF-2)

7 Ser118 is phosphorylated by TFIIH associated CDK7
Estrogen Concentration (M) +CDK7 Chen et al 2000 Mol Cell

8 Ser118 is phosphorylated by TFIIH associated CDK7
Chen et al 2000 Mol Cell

9 CDK7 Function Cell Cycle TFIIH (Y1-S2-P3-T4-S5-P6-S7)52 PolII M G1 G2
Cyclin H MAT1 Cdk7 Cell Cycle M G1 S G2 Cyclin B Cdk1 (cdc2) P Cyclin E Cdk2 Cyclin D Cdk 4/6 Cyclin A TFIIH Cyclin T Cyclin C Cyclin H MAT1 Cdk7 Cdk9 Cdk8 P PolII (Y1-S2-P3-T4-S5-P6-S7)52

10 Development of Selective CDK7 Inhibitors
DGsolv (kcal/mol) (1) roscovitine A B C D E

11 Development of Selective CDK7 Inhibitors
184 Compounds designed. 68 compounds synthesised and screened for inhibition of CDK7, CDK2, CDK5, CDK9. Primary screen: compounds at 100 nM IC50 determined (to 1 µM) for all compounds demonstrating >20% inhibition of CDK7 at 100 nM. 58 compounds inhibited CDK7 with IC50 <1000 nM 20 of these inhibited CDK7 with IC50 <100 nM. For these, IC50 determined for CDK2, CDK5, CDK9, if <1000 nM. BS-194 BS-181

12 BS-181 is a highly selective CDK7 inhibitor
Kinase Roscovitine BS-181 µmol/L IC50 (µmol/L) SD IC50 (µmol/L) CDK1 1.8 0.3 8.1 0.6 CDK2 0.1 0.02 0.88 0.08 CDK4 15.3 6.6 33.0 1.5 CDK5 0.24 3.0 0.5 CDK6 28 4.9 47.0 4.0 CDK7 0.51 0.021 0.002 CDK9 1.2 0.8 4.2 Protein Kinase % Activity Remaining Standard Deviation MKK1 96 7 CHK1 80 4 ERK1 108 10 CHK2 36 2 ERK2 86 GSK3b 112 8 JNK1 100 6 CDK2-Cyclin A 9 1 JNK2 90 PLK1 13 JNK3 128 PLK1 (Okadaic Acid) p38a MAPK 95 AURORA B P38ß MAPK 115 AURORA C 98 5 p38g MAPK AMPK 122 p38s MAPK MARK3 104 ERK8 32 BRSK2 RSK1 67 MELK 63 RSK2 55 CK1 29 PDK1 CK2 PKBa 82 14 DYRK1A 17 PKBb 81 DYRK2 94 SGK1 42 DYRK3 87 S6K1 NEK2a 92 PKA 110 NEK6 85 ROCK 2 76 NEK7 97 PRK2 IKKb PKCa PIM1 88 PKC zeta 114 PIM2 102 3 PKD1 53 PIM3 78 MSK1 65 SRPK1 44 MNK1 105 MST2 MNK2 11 EFK2 119 MAPKAP-K2 HIPK2 MAPKAP-K3 HIPK3 PRAK PAK4 75 CAMKKa 57 PAK5 CAMKKb PAK6 CAMK1 48 Src SmMLCK 35 Lck PHK 49 12 CSK 89 Kinase BS-181 µmol/L IC50 (µmol/L) CDK2/Cyclin A 0.75 CK1 7.4 DYRK1A 2.3 Ali et al 2009 Cancer Research

13 BS-181 is a highly selective CDK7 inhibitor
Table 2. In vitro growth inhibitory activity of BS-181 Tumour Type Cell line Roscovitine BS-181 IC50 (µM) Breast MCF-7 13 20 MDA-MB-231 18 15 T47D 25 16.5 ZR-75-1 33.5 25.5 BT474 30.5 BT20 32.5 19 Colorectal COLO-205 8 11.5 Lung A549 17 37 NCI-460 9.5 21 Osteosarcoma U2OS 10.5 14.5 SaSO2 13.9 Prostate PC3 10.8 23 LNCaP 8.4 32 Liver HepG2 12.3 24 50% inhibition: P-Ser2 P-Ser5 Roscovitine µmol/L >50 µmol/L BS µmol/L 9.0 µmol/L MCF-7 Control (N=11) BS mg/kg/day (N=10) BS mg/kg/day (N=13) Tumour Volume * *** * p<0.05 ** p<0.01 *** p<0001 Ali et al 2009 Cancer Research

14 BS-181 promotes cell cycle block and p53-dependent apoptosis
MCF-7 HCT116 p53+/+ HCT116 p53-/- p53 ß-actin HCT116 p53+/+ * HCT116 p53-/- * * Ali et al 2009 Cancer Research

15 Summary Initial work identified Cdk7 as a protein kinase that regulates ER activity in breast cancer CADD using reported crystal structures and inhibitors allowed the identification of potential scaffolds for drug design towards selective Cdk7 inhibitors BS-181 identified as a highly selective Cdk7 inhibitor with anti-tumour activity in vivo However, BS-181 has poor ADMET/PK properties, which make its development as a cancer drug difficult

16 BS-194, a potent CDK inhibitor
Kinase Roscovitine BS-194 µmol/L IC50 SD CDK1 1.8 0.3 0.033 0.01 CDK2 0.1 0.02 0.003 0.001 CDK4 15.3 6.6 20.0 1.3 CDK5 0.24 0.03 0.006 CDK6 28 4.9 35.5 CDK7 0.51 0.25 0.004 CDK9 1.2 0.8 0.09 0.04 BS-181 NCI 60 Cancer Cell Lines: Mean GI50 = 2.81E-07 mol/L BS-194 Heathcote et al 2010 J Med Chem

17 BS-194, an orally bioavailable CDK inhibitor
Heathcote et al 2010 J Med Chem

18 BS-194 crystallisation with Cdk2
Heathcote et al 2010 J Med Chem Figure 2 Heathcote et al.

19 BS-181 and BS-194 as lead compounds for further development
CDK7 selective compound (IC50 18 nM (CDK7), IC nM (CDK2)) modest activity in cells (MCF-7): GI50 (21 M ), TGI (32 M), LC50 (48 M) low bioavailability (PO: 2%, IP: 37%) and poor cell permeability (0.8 x 106 cm/sec) CDK2/pan inhibitor (IC nM (CDK2), IC50 25 nM (CDK1), IC50 30 nM (CDK5)) good activity in cells (MCF-7): GI50 (0.06 M ), TGI (0.1 M), LC50 (>100 M) high bioavailability (PO: 88%, IP: 73%) and high cell permeability (9.7 x 106 cm/sec) and metabolically stable (97% parent after 24h) Merge properties

20 BS-181 and BS-194 as lead compounds for further development
(R)-Roscovitine BS-181 BS-194 ICEC0574 ICEC0768 ICEC0829 ICEC0510R ICEC0942 IC50 (nmol/L) CDK7 510 21 250 27 76 20 31 40 CDK2 100 880 3 1,290 1,620 1,100 1,800 580 CDK1 2100 8,100 33 4,000 2,200 1,400 3,200 1,521 CDK5 160 3,000 30 7,900 4,300 8,340 8,200 9,000 CDK9 950 4,200 90 55 200 260 523 CDK4 13,500 33,000 20,000 19,410 15,100 1,000 21,000 42,000 CDK6 23,500 47,000 35,500 51,000 26,000 ND 32,100 GI50 (nmol/L) MCF-7 GI50 13,000 300 4,100 2,800 1,500 5,600 960 HCT116 GI50 12,720 6,190 5,070 9,180 1,130 Oral Bioavailability 2% 88% 60% 40% 30%

21 Summary Initial work identified Cdk7 as a protein kinase that regulates ER activity in breast cancer CADD using reported crystal structures and inhibitors allowed the identification of potential scaffolds for drug design towards selective Cdk7 inhibitors Lead compounds identified through in vitro assays and confirmed using biomarker and in vivo evaluation Reiterative design using CADD and chemistry at Imperial has now been used to identify further compounds with improved drug-like properties whilst maintaining target selectivity

22 Acknowledgements Surgery & Cancer Chemistry Molecular Biosciences
Basti KROLL Bodo SCHEIPER Alekasandra SIWICKA Robert PACE Alexander BONDKE Brian SLAFER Matt FUCHTER Tony BARRETT Pascale HAZEL Paul FREEMONT ESTROGEN SIGNALLING Dongsheng CHEN Manikandan PERIYASAMY Ross THOMAS Laki BULUWELA CDK INHIBITORS Sean DELANEY Dean HEATHCOTE Hetal PATEL Zahida ZAHOOR ADMET/PK Richard STARKEY Maciej KALISZCZAK Eric ABOAGYE Charles COOMBES Drug Discovery Centre Cathy TRALAU-STEWART Albert JAXA-CHAMIEC CADD, Emory MD Anderson Ashutosh JOGALEKAR Dennis LIOTTA Jim SNYDER Tim MADDEN Garth POWIS IGBMC, Strasbourg Mount Sinai Pierre CHAMBON Jean-Marc EGLY Stephane LAROCHELLE Robert FISHER


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