Synthesis of Stable and Cell-type Selective Analogues of Cyclic ADP−Ribose, a Ca2+-Mobilizing Second Messenger. Structure−Activity Relationship of the N1-Ribose Moiety1
Abstract:We previously developed cyclic ADP-carbocyclic ribose (cADPcR, 2) as a stable mimic of cyclic ADP-ribose (cADPR, 1), a Ca(2+)-mobilizing second messenger. A series of the N1-ribose modified cADPcR analogues, designed as novel stable mimics of cADPR, which were the 2"-deoxy analogue 3, the 3"-deoxy analogue 4, the 3"-deoxy-2"-O-(methoxymethyl) analogue 5, the 3"-O-methyl analogue 6, the 2",3"-dideoxy analogue 7, and the 2",3"-dideoxydidehydro analogue 8, were successfully synthesized using the key intramolecula… Show more
“…However, to our surprise, it was inactive in T cells, whereas natural cADPR effectively mobilizes Ca 2+ in both neuronal cells and T cells. 34) These results confirmed that the target proteins and/or the mechanism of action of cADPR in sea urchin eggs, T cells, and neuronal cells are different, 35) as suggested by previous biological studies. [36][37][38][39][40][41][42] …”
Section: Cadpcr As a Stable Analogue Of Cadprsupporting
Cyclic ADP-ribose (cADPR), a general mediator involved in Ca 2 signaling, has the characteristic 18-membered ring consisting of an adenine, two riboses and a pyrophosphate, in which the two primary hydroxy groups of the riboses are linked by a pyrophosphate unit. This review focuses on chemical synthetic studies of cADPR analogues of biological importance. Although cADPR analogues can be synthesized by enzymatic and chemo-enzymatic methods using ADP-ribosyl cyclase, the analogues obtained by these methods are limited due to the substrate-specificity of the enzymes. Consequently, chemical synthetic methods providing a greater variety of cADPR analogues are required. Although early chemical synthetic studies demonstrated that construction of the large 18-membered ring structure is difficult, the construction was achieved using the phenylthiophosphate-type substrates by treating with AgNO 3 or I 2 . This is now a general method for synthesizing these types of biologically important cyclic nucleotides. Using this method as the key step, the chemically and biologically stable cADPR mimic, cADP-carbocyclic-ribose (cADPcR) and -4-thioribose (cADPtR), were synthesized.
“…However, to our surprise, it was inactive in T cells, whereas natural cADPR effectively mobilizes Ca 2+ in both neuronal cells and T cells. 34) These results confirmed that the target proteins and/or the mechanism of action of cADPR in sea urchin eggs, T cells, and neuronal cells are different, 35) as suggested by previous biological studies. [36][37][38][39][40][41][42] …”
Section: Cadpcr As a Stable Analogue Of Cadprsupporting
Cyclic ADP-ribose (cADPR), a general mediator involved in Ca 2 signaling, has the characteristic 18-membered ring consisting of an adenine, two riboses and a pyrophosphate, in which the two primary hydroxy groups of the riboses are linked by a pyrophosphate unit. This review focuses on chemical synthetic studies of cADPR analogues of biological importance. Although cADPR analogues can be synthesized by enzymatic and chemo-enzymatic methods using ADP-ribosyl cyclase, the analogues obtained by these methods are limited due to the substrate-specificity of the enzymes. Consequently, chemical synthetic methods providing a greater variety of cADPR analogues are required. Although early chemical synthetic studies demonstrated that construction of the large 18-membered ring structure is difficult, the construction was achieved using the phenylthiophosphate-type substrates by treating with AgNO 3 or I 2 . This is now a general method for synthesizing these types of biologically important cyclic nucleotides. Using this method as the key step, the chemically and biologically stable cADPR mimic, cADP-carbocyclic-ribose (cADPcR) and -4-thioribose (cADPtR), were synthesized.
“…This paper constitutes part 235 of Nucleosides and Nucleotides [for part 234 in this series, see (36)]. This work was supported in part by Grant-in-Aid for Scientific Research from the Japan Society for Promotion of Science (No.…”
The synthesis of the triphosphates of 4′-thiouridine and 4′-thiocytidine, 4′-thioUTP (7; thioUTP) and 4′-thioCTP (8; thioCTP), and their utility for SELEX (systematic evolution of ligands by exponential enrichment) is described. The new nucleoside triphosphate (NTP) analogs 7 and 8 were prepared from appropriately protected 4′-thiouridine and -cytidine derivatives using the one-pot method reported by J. Ludwig and F. Eckstein [(1989) J. Org. Chem., 54, 631–635]. Because SELEX requires both in vitro transcription and reverse transcription, we examined the ability of 7 and 8 for SELEX by focusing on the two steps. Incorporation of 7 and 8 by T7 RNA polymerase to give 4′-thioRNA (thioRNA) proceeded well and was superior to those of the two sets of frequently used modified NTP analogs for SELEX (2′-NH2dUTP and 2′-NH2dCTP; 2′-FdUTP and 2′-FdCTP), when an adequate leader sequence of DNA template was selected. We revealed that a leader sequence of about +15 of DNA template is important for the effective incorporation of modified NTP analogs by T7 RNA polymerase. In addition, reverse transcription of the resulting thioRNA into the complementary DNA in the presence of 2′-deoxynucleoside triphosphates (dNTPs) also proceeded smoothly and precisely. The stability of the thioRNA toward RNase A was 50 times greater than that of the corresponding natural RNA. With these successful results in hand, we attempted the selection of thioRNA aptamers to human α-thrombin using thioUTP and thioCTP, and found a thioRNA aptamer with high binding affinity (Kd = 4.7 nM).
“…Each of these methods for measuring Ca 2+ release evoked by cADPR (or cADPR analogs) is characterized by specific advantages and weaknesses (Guse et al 1995(Guse et al , 1997(Guse et al , 1999Kunerth et al 2004;Kudoh et al 2005;Xu et al 2006;Steen et al 2007;Kirchberger et al 2009). In the technique using permeabilized cells, 15 × 10 6 cells are present in the cuvette and so the measured response to cADPR is based on a significant cell number.…”
As a ubiquitous second messenger, the Ca(2+) mobilizing activity of cyclic ADP-ribose (cADPR) has been observed in many different cell types. The measurement of Ca(2+) release evoked by cADPR comprises several practical challenges. At physiological pH, cADPR has a net negative charge and it therefore cannot cross the cell membrane in cells that lack a suitable cADPR-transporting system. Thus, either the plasma membrane must be permeabilized or microinjection must be used to deliver cADPR to the cytosol. In this article, two methods for cADPR delivery (using permeabilized cells or microinjection) are explained step-by-step. Because most of our work has been performed using the Jurkat T-lymphoma cell line, the methods are tailored for this specific cell type. For other cell types, the procedures may need to be adapted.
scite is a Brooklyn-based organization that helps researchers better discover and understand research articles through Smart Citations–citations that display the context of the citation and describe whether the article provides supporting or contrasting evidence. scite is used by students and researchers from around the world and is funded in part by the National Science Foundation and the National Institute on Drug Abuse of the National Institutes of Health.