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First and Second Generation gamma-Secretase Modulators (GSMs) Modulate Amyloid-beta (A beta) Peptide Production through Different Mechanisms

  作者 Borgegard, T; Jureus, A; Olsson, F; Rosqvist, S; Sabirsh, A; Rotticci, D; Paulsen, K; Klintenberg, R; Yan, HM; Waldman, M; Stromberg, K; Nord, J; Johansson, J; Regner, A; Parpal, S; Malinowsky, D; Radesater, AC; Li, TS; Singh, R; Eriksson, H; Lundkvist, J  
  选自 期刊  Journal of Biological Chemistry;  卷期  2012年287-15;  页码  11810-11819  
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[摘要]gamma-Secretase-mediated cleavage of amyloid precursor protein (APP) results in the production of Alzheimer disease-related amyloid-beta (A beta) peptides. The A beta 42 peptide in particular plays a pivotal role in Alzheimer disease pathogenesis and represents a major drug target. Several gamma-secretase modulators (GSMs), such as the nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (R)-flurbiprofen and sulindac sulfide, have been suggested to modulate the Alzheimer-related A beta production by targeting the APP. Here, we describe novel GSMs that are selective for A beta modulation and do not impair processing of Notch, EphB2, or EphA4. The GSMs modulate A beta both in cell and cell-free systems as well as lower amyloidogenic A beta 42 levels in the mouse brain. Both radioligand binding and cellular cross-competition experiments reveal a competitive relationship between the AstraZeneca (AZ) GSMs and the established second generation GSM, E2012, but a noncompetitive interaction between AZ GSMs and the first generation GSMs (R)-flurbiprofen and sulindac sulfide. The binding of a H-3-labeledAZGSManalog does not co-localize with APP but overlaps anatomically with a gamma-secretase targeting inhibitor in rodent brains. Combined, these data provide compelling evidence of a growing class of in vivo active GSMs, which are selective for A beta modulation and have a different mechanism of action compared with the original class of GSMs described.

 
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