Carregant...
Miniatura

Tipus de document

Article

Versió

Versió publicada

Data de publicació

Llicència de publicació

cc-by (c) Coll-Martínez, Bernat et al., 2020
Si us plau utilitzeu sempre aquest identificador per citar o enllaçar aquest document: https://hdl.handle.net/2445/183779

The Potential of Proteolytic Chimeras as Pharmacological Tools and Therapeutic Agents

Títol de la revista

Director/Tutor

ISSN de la revista

Títol del volum

Resum

The induction of protein degradation in a highly selective and efficient way by means of druggable molecules is known as targeted protein degradation (TPD). TPD emerged in the literature as a revolutionary idea: a heterobifunctional chimera with the capacity of creating an interaction between a protein of interest (POI) and a E3 ubiquitin ligase will induce a process of events in the POI, including ubiquitination, targeting to the proteasome, proteolysis and functional silencing, acting as a sort of degradative knockdown. With this programmed protein degradation, toxic and disease-causing proteins could be depleted from cells with potentially effective low drug doses. The proof-of-principle validation of this hypothesis in many studies has made the TPD strategy become a new attractive paradigm for the development of therapies for the treatment of multiple unmet diseases. Indeed, since the initial protacs (Proteolysis targeting chimeras) were posited in the 2000s, the TPD field has expanded extraordinarily, developing innovative chemistry and exploiting multiple degradation approaches. In this article, we review the breakthroughs and recent novel concepts in this highly active discipline.

Matèries (anglès)

Citació

Citació

COLL-MARTÍNEZ, Bernat, DELGADO CIRILO, Antonio, CROSAS I NAVARRO, Bernat. The Potential of Proteolytic Chimeras as Pharmacological Tools and Therapeutic Agents. _Molecules_. 2020. Vol. 25, núm. 24, pàgs. 5956. [consulta: 23 de gener de 2026]. ISSN: 1420-3049. [Disponible a: https://hdl.handle.net/2445/183779]

Exportar metadades

JSON - METS

Compartir registre