Title: DEVELOPMENT OF EFFECTIVE ANTIVIRAL AGENTS OF A NEW TYPE
1DEVELOPMENT OF EFFECTIVE ANTIVIRAL AGENTS OF A
NEW TYPE
- Professor
- Oleg Shadyro
- Belarusian State University
- Department of Chemistry, Minsk, Belarus
- shadyro_at_open.by
2The main goal of the study was the development
of antivital agents based on the substances
capable of regulating various types of free
radical reactions.
3Some time ago, we have developed an antiviral
product Butaminophen? that has proven to be
effective against herpetic injuries of various
types.
- Advantages of the product / technology
- The Product
- is an effective anti-herpetic agent,
- particularly against strains resistant to
acyclovir, - it possesses also wound-healing,
anti-inflammatory and antipyrotic action. - The Technology
- is simple and easy to put into practice,
- is a low-cost manufacturing process,
- the starting raw material is readily available.
4A general scheme depicting synthetic pathways to
obtain some sterically hindered aminophenol
derivatives
5Membrane structure
6Lipid peroxidation process
7Free-radical fragmentation of cardiolipin
- Shadyro O.I., Yurkova I.L., Kisel M.A., Brede O.,
Arnhold J. Radiation-induced fragmentation of
cardiolipin in a model membrane. International
Journal of Radiation Biology, 2004, 80, 239-245. - Shadyro O.I., Yurkova I.L., Kisel M.A., Brede O.,
Arnhold J. Radiation-induced free-radical
transformations of Phospholipids MALDI-TOF MS
study. Chemistry and Physics of Lipids, 2004,
132, 235-246.
8Free-radical fragmentation of cerebrosides
- Shadyro O.I., Yurkova I.L., Kisel M.A., Brede O.,
Arnhold J. Formation of phosphatidic acid,
ceramide and diglyceride on radiolysis of lipids
identification by MALDI-TOF mass spectrometry.
Free Radical Biology Medicine, 2004, 36,
1612-1624. - Shadyro O.I., Yurkova I.L., Kisel M.A., Arnhold
J. Free-radical fragmentation of
galactocerebrosides a MALDI-TOF mass
spectrometry study. Chemistry and Physics of
Lipids, 2005, 134, 41-49. - Shadyro O.I., Yurkova I.L., Kisel M.A., Arnhold
J. Iron-mediated free-radical formation of
signaling lipids in a model system. Chemistry and
Physics of Lipids, 2005, 137, 29-37.
9A new approach to the regulation of free-radical
processes in biosystems has been proposed
Diphenol and aminophenol derivatives were found
to be capable of regulating free-radical
transformations occurring in bioorganic compounds
with participation of both oxygen-centered
(oxidation) and carbon-centered (fragmentation)
radicals.
Shadyro O.I. et al. Quinones as free-radical
fragmentation inhibitors in biologically
important molecules. Free Rad. Res., 2002, 36,
859-867. Shadyro O.I., Murase H., Kagiya T. et
al. Effects of phenolic compounds on reactions
involving various organic radicals. Free Rad.
Res., 2003, 37, 1087-1097. Shadyro O.I. et al.
Reactions of arylamine and aminophenol
derivatives, and riboflavin with organic
radicals. Free Rad. Res., 2004, 38, 1183-1190.
10Percent inhibition produced by aminophenols in
reactions involving various radicals
Test compounds Structure gtCHOO? gt?CH gt?CHOH
N-1 28 81 92
N-2 48 44 45
N-3 48 44 34
N-4 49 34 41
N-5 33 77 78
N-6 17 81 76
N-7 58 83 80
N-8 1,2 4,6 0,8
N-9 9,1 8,3 2,3
11Effective concentrations of aminophenols
inhibiting the zymosan-stimulated production of
ROS by macrophages
Test compounds Structure Concentration range, ?M EC50, ?M EC90, ?M
N-1 0.001-10 0.06 0.65
N-2 0.001-10 No inhibition No inhibition
N-3 0.001-10 No inhibition No inhibition
N-4 0.001-10 No inhibition No inhibition
N-5 0.001-10 9.8 gt 10
N-6 0.001-10 No inhibition No inhibition
N-7 0.001-10 No inhibition No inhibition
N-9 0.001-10 No inhibition No inhibition
12Antiviral properties of the test compounds in a
cell culture infected with HSV
Test compounds Structure MNTC, ?M EC50 (I95), ?M EC90 (I95), ?M
N-1 113.2 87.3 (214.9?35.3) 288.2 (709.9?117.2)
N-2 379.7 8.5 (10.5?6.9) 14.8 (18.2?12.1)
N-3 720.9 38.2 (41.3?35.3) 64.5 (69.6?59.5)
N-4 686.2 8.6 (10.3?7.2) 14.1 (17.2?11.7)
N-5 336.7 23.0 (56.4?9.4) 169.4 (316.2?90.9)
N-6 643.1 30.9 (37.0?25.7) 83.0 (99.4?69.1)
N-7 611.6 18.0 (22.4?14.5) 41.9 (52.3?33.6)
N-8 1444.0 798.0 (1053.8?604.3) 1960.5 (2588.8?1484.8)
N-9 722.0 255.2 (569.2?114.4) 623.8 (1373.9?283.3)
I95 is confidence interval at 95 probability.
13Antiviral properties of the test compounds in
mice infected with skin herpes
Wounds in places of vesicle formation
Erythema and vesicles
Normal ear
Erythema
14Chemico-pharmacological advantages of compound
N-2 as compared to Butaminophen
- Lower toxicity
- Higher antiviral activity against herpes viruses
- Higher chemical stability
15Antiviral activity of compound N-2 against
influenza A/FPV/Rostok (H7N1) virus in chicken
embryo cell culture
Compound code Concentration, ?M Titer of virus, lg PFU/ml EC50, ?M MNTC/ EC50
N-2 759 380 190 48 24 12 0 4.2 4.5 4.6 4.7 5.4 5.5 5.5 43.6 17.4
16Antiviral activity of compound N-12 against HIV-1
in a cell culture
Compound code Concentration, ?M Percent of infected cells EC50, ?M MNTC/ EC50
N-12 876 221 55 14 0 12 27 32 41 96 7.9 111
17Conclusions
- The obtained data indicate that sterically
hindered aminophenol derivatives possess
antiviral properties and hence may be regarded as
a novel class of antiviral agents. - Among the compounds tested, the most pronounced
antiviral properties were found for N-acyl and
N-aryl dertivatives of sterically hindered
o-aminophenol which were able to interact with
various organic radicals while displaying low
reactivity towards reactive oxygen species.