Bifunctional crosslinking ligands for transthyretin

Wild-type and variant forms of transthyretin (TTR), a normal plasma protein, are amyloidogenic and can be deposited in the tissues as amyloid fibrils causing acquired and hereditary systemic TTR amyloidosis, a debilitating and usually fatal disease. Reduction in the abundance of amyloid fibril precu...

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Main Authors: P. Patrizia Mangione, Stéphanie Deroo, Stephan Ellmerich, Vittorio Bellotti, Simon Kolstoe, Stephen P. Wood, Carol V. Robinson, Martin D. Smith, Glenys A. Tennent, Robert J. Broadbridge, Claire E. Council, Joanne R. Thurston, Victoria A. Steadman, Antonio K. Vong, Christopher J. Swain, Mark B. Pepys, Graham W. Taylor
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: The Royal Society 2015-01-01
Series:Open Biology
Subjects:
Online Access:https://royalsocietypublishing.org/doi/pdf/10.1098/rsob.150105
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author P. Patrizia Mangione
Stéphanie Deroo
Stephan Ellmerich
Vittorio Bellotti
Simon Kolstoe
Stephen P. Wood
Carol V. Robinson
Martin D. Smith
Glenys A. Tennent
Robert J. Broadbridge
Claire E. Council
Joanne R. Thurston
Victoria A. Steadman
Antonio K. Vong
Christopher J. Swain
Mark B. Pepys
Graham W. Taylor
author_facet P. Patrizia Mangione
Stéphanie Deroo
Stephan Ellmerich
Vittorio Bellotti
Simon Kolstoe
Stephen P. Wood
Carol V. Robinson
Martin D. Smith
Glenys A. Tennent
Robert J. Broadbridge
Claire E. Council
Joanne R. Thurston
Victoria A. Steadman
Antonio K. Vong
Christopher J. Swain
Mark B. Pepys
Graham W. Taylor
author_sort P. Patrizia Mangione
collection DOAJ
description Wild-type and variant forms of transthyretin (TTR), a normal plasma protein, are amyloidogenic and can be deposited in the tissues as amyloid fibrils causing acquired and hereditary systemic TTR amyloidosis, a debilitating and usually fatal disease. Reduction in the abundance of amyloid fibril precursor proteins arrests amyloid deposition and halts disease progression in all forms of amyloidosis including TTR type. Our previous demonstration that circulating serum amyloid P component (SAP) is efficiently depleted by administration of a specific small molecule ligand compound, that non-covalently crosslinks pairs of SAP molecules, suggested that TTR may be also amenable to this approach. We first confirmed that chemically crosslinked human TTR is rapidly cleared from the circulation in mice. In order to crosslink pairs of TTR molecules, promote their accelerated clearance and thus therapeutically deplete plasma TTR, we prepared a range of bivalent specific ligands for the thyroxine binding sites of TTR. Non-covalently bound human TTR–ligand complexes were formed that were stable in vitro and in vivo, but they were not cleared from the plasma of mice in vivo more rapidly than native uncomplexed TTR. Therapeutic depletion of circulating TTR will require additional mechanisms.
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spelling doaj.art-92a745814544494abf587c612d2605eb2022-12-21T21:34:02ZengThe Royal SocietyOpen Biology2046-24412015-01-015910.1098/rsob.150105150105Bifunctional crosslinking ligands for transthyretinP. Patrizia MangioneStéphanie DerooStephan EllmerichVittorio BellottiSimon KolstoeStephen P. WoodCarol V. RobinsonMartin D. SmithGlenys A. TennentRobert J. BroadbridgeClaire E. CouncilJoanne R. ThurstonVictoria A. SteadmanAntonio K. VongChristopher J. SwainMark B. PepysGraham W. TaylorWild-type and variant forms of transthyretin (TTR), a normal plasma protein, are amyloidogenic and can be deposited in the tissues as amyloid fibrils causing acquired and hereditary systemic TTR amyloidosis, a debilitating and usually fatal disease. Reduction in the abundance of amyloid fibril precursor proteins arrests amyloid deposition and halts disease progression in all forms of amyloidosis including TTR type. Our previous demonstration that circulating serum amyloid P component (SAP) is efficiently depleted by administration of a specific small molecule ligand compound, that non-covalently crosslinks pairs of SAP molecules, suggested that TTR may be also amenable to this approach. We first confirmed that chemically crosslinked human TTR is rapidly cleared from the circulation in mice. In order to crosslink pairs of TTR molecules, promote their accelerated clearance and thus therapeutically deplete plasma TTR, we prepared a range of bivalent specific ligands for the thyroxine binding sites of TTR. Non-covalently bound human TTR–ligand complexes were formed that were stable in vitro and in vivo, but they were not cleared from the plasma of mice in vivo more rapidly than native uncomplexed TTR. Therapeutic depletion of circulating TTR will require additional mechanisms.https://royalsocietypublishing.org/doi/pdf/10.1098/rsob.150105amyloidosistransthyretincrosslinkingplasma clearance
spellingShingle P. Patrizia Mangione
Stéphanie Deroo
Stephan Ellmerich
Vittorio Bellotti
Simon Kolstoe
Stephen P. Wood
Carol V. Robinson
Martin D. Smith
Glenys A. Tennent
Robert J. Broadbridge
Claire E. Council
Joanne R. Thurston
Victoria A. Steadman
Antonio K. Vong
Christopher J. Swain
Mark B. Pepys
Graham W. Taylor
Bifunctional crosslinking ligands for transthyretin
Open Biology
amyloidosis
transthyretin
crosslinking
plasma clearance
title Bifunctional crosslinking ligands for transthyretin
title_full Bifunctional crosslinking ligands for transthyretin
title_fullStr Bifunctional crosslinking ligands for transthyretin
title_full_unstemmed Bifunctional crosslinking ligands for transthyretin
title_short Bifunctional crosslinking ligands for transthyretin
title_sort bifunctional crosslinking ligands for transthyretin
topic amyloidosis
transthyretin
crosslinking
plasma clearance
url https://royalsocietypublishing.org/doi/pdf/10.1098/rsob.150105
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