MAPK/ERK通路
变构调节
效力
下调和上调
体内
激酶
医学
药理学
MEK抑制剂
化学
癌症研究
体外
生物
内科学
生物化学
受体
遗传学
基因
作者
Kenneth D. Rice,Naing Aay,Neel K. Anand,Charles M. Blazey,O.J. Bowles,Joerg Bussenius,Simona Costanzo,Jeffry K. Curtis,Steven C. DeFina,L. G. DUBENKO,Stefan Engst,Anagha A. Joshi,A.R. Kennedy,Angie I. Kim,Elena S. Koltun,Julie C. Lougheed,Jean-Claire L. Manalo,Jean‐François Martini,John M. Nuss,Csaba J. Peto
摘要
The ERK/MAP kinase cascade is a key mechanism subject to dysregulation in cancer and is constitutively activated or highly upregulated in many tumor types. Mutations associated with upstream pathway components RAS and Raf occur frequently and contribute to the oncogenic phenotype through activation of MEK and then ERK. Inhibitors of MEK have been shown to effectively block upregulated ERK/MAPK signaling in a range of cancer cell lines and have further demonstrated early evidence of efficacy in the clinic for the treatment of cancer. Guided by structural insight, a strategy aimed at the identification of an optimal diphenylamine-based MEK inhibitor with an improved metabolism and safety profile versus PD-0325901 led to the discovery of development candidate 1-({3,4-difluoro-2-[(2-fluoro-4-iodophenyl)amino]phenyl}carbonyl)-3-[(2S)-piperidin-2-yl]azetidin-3-ol (XL518, GDC-0973) (1). XL518 exhibits robust in vitro and in vivo potency and efficacy in preclinical models with sustained duration of action and is currently in early stage clinical trials.
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