Structure-Activity Relationship Studies of N- and C-Terminally Modified Secretin Analogs for the Human Secretin Receptor.

The pleiotropic role of human secretin (hSCT) validates its potential use as a therapeutic agent. Nevertheless, the structure of secretin in complex with its receptor is necessary to develop a suitable therapeutic agent. Therefore, in an effort to design a three-dimensional virtual homology model an...

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Main Authors: Kailash Singh, Vijayalakshmi Senthil, Aloysius Wilfred Raj Arokiaraj, Jérôme Leprince, Benjamin Lefranc, David Vaudry, Ahmed A Allam, Jamaan Ajarem, Billy K C Chow
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Public Library of Science (PLoS) 2016-01-01
Series:PLoS ONE
Online Access:http://europepmc.org/articles/PMC4773067?pdf=render
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spelling doaj-de930db9b17f49678517e14008b437242020-11-24T22:16:55ZengPublic Library of Science (PLoS)PLoS ONE1932-62032016-01-01113e014935910.1371/journal.pone.0149359Structure-Activity Relationship Studies of N- and C-Terminally Modified Secretin Analogs for the Human Secretin Receptor.Kailash SinghVijayalakshmi SenthilAloysius Wilfred Raj ArokiarajJérôme LeprinceBenjamin LefrancDavid VaudryAhmed A AllamJamaan AjaremBilly K C ChowThe pleiotropic role of human secretin (hSCT) validates its potential use as a therapeutic agent. Nevertheless, the structure of secretin in complex with its receptor is necessary to develop a suitable therapeutic agent. Therefore, in an effort to design a three-dimensional virtual homology model and identify a peptide agonist and/or antagonist for the human secretin receptor (hSR), the significance of the primary sequence of secretin peptides in allosteric binding and activation was elucidated using virtual docking, FRET competitive binding and assessment of the cAMP response. Secretin analogs containing various N- or C-terminal modifications were prepared based on previous findings of the role of these domains in receptor binding and activation. These analogs exhibited very low or no binding affinity in a virtual model, and were found to neither exhibit in vitro binding nor agonistic or antagonistic properties. A parallel analysis of the analogs in the virtual model and in vitro studies revealed instability of these peptide analogs to bind and activate the receptor.http://europepmc.org/articles/PMC4773067?pdf=render
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Kailash Singh
Vijayalakshmi Senthil
Aloysius Wilfred Raj Arokiaraj
Jérôme Leprince
Benjamin Lefranc
David Vaudry
Ahmed A Allam
Jamaan Ajarem
Billy K C Chow
spellingShingle Kailash Singh
Vijayalakshmi Senthil
Aloysius Wilfred Raj Arokiaraj
Jérôme Leprince
Benjamin Lefranc
David Vaudry
Ahmed A Allam
Jamaan Ajarem
Billy K C Chow
Structure-Activity Relationship Studies of N- and C-Terminally Modified Secretin Analogs for the Human Secretin Receptor.
PLoS ONE
author_facet Kailash Singh
Vijayalakshmi Senthil
Aloysius Wilfred Raj Arokiaraj
Jérôme Leprince
Benjamin Lefranc
David Vaudry
Ahmed A Allam
Jamaan Ajarem
Billy K C Chow
author_sort Kailash Singh
title Structure-Activity Relationship Studies of N- and C-Terminally Modified Secretin Analogs for the Human Secretin Receptor.
title_short Structure-Activity Relationship Studies of N- and C-Terminally Modified Secretin Analogs for the Human Secretin Receptor.
title_full Structure-Activity Relationship Studies of N- and C-Terminally Modified Secretin Analogs for the Human Secretin Receptor.
title_fullStr Structure-Activity Relationship Studies of N- and C-Terminally Modified Secretin Analogs for the Human Secretin Receptor.
title_full_unstemmed Structure-Activity Relationship Studies of N- and C-Terminally Modified Secretin Analogs for the Human Secretin Receptor.
title_sort structure-activity relationship studies of n- and c-terminally modified secretin analogs for the human secretin receptor.
publisher Public Library of Science (PLoS)
series PLoS ONE
issn 1932-6203
publishDate 2016-01-01
description The pleiotropic role of human secretin (hSCT) validates its potential use as a therapeutic agent. Nevertheless, the structure of secretin in complex with its receptor is necessary to develop a suitable therapeutic agent. Therefore, in an effort to design a three-dimensional virtual homology model and identify a peptide agonist and/or antagonist for the human secretin receptor (hSR), the significance of the primary sequence of secretin peptides in allosteric binding and activation was elucidated using virtual docking, FRET competitive binding and assessment of the cAMP response. Secretin analogs containing various N- or C-terminal modifications were prepared based on previous findings of the role of these domains in receptor binding and activation. These analogs exhibited very low or no binding affinity in a virtual model, and were found to neither exhibit in vitro binding nor agonistic or antagonistic properties. A parallel analysis of the analogs in the virtual model and in vitro studies revealed instability of these peptide analogs to bind and activate the receptor.
url http://europepmc.org/articles/PMC4773067?pdf=render
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