AI Article Synopsis

  • Novel hybrids featuring indazole and resveratrol were developed to inhibit self-aggregation of Aβ (1-42) and monoamine oxidase B (MAO-B).
  • Most synthesized compounds showed strong activity against Aβ (1-42) aggregation and selective MAO-B inhibition, with compound 6e being the most effective.
  • Compound 6e acts as a competitive inhibitor for MAO-B, has no toxicity on PC12 cells, and can penetrate the blood-brain barrier, indicating its potential as a multi-target therapeutic agent.

Article Abstract

Novel hybrids with MAO and Aβ (1-42) self-aggregation inhibitory activities were designed and synthesized with the employment of indazole moiety and resveratrol. The biological screening results indicated that most compounds displayed potent inhibitory activity for Aβ (1-42) self-aggregation, and obvious selective inhibition to MAO-B. Among these compounds, compound 6e was the most potent inhibitor not only for hMAO-B (IC = 1.14 μM) but also for Aβ (1-42) self-aggregation (58.9% at 20 μM). Molecular modeling and kinetic studies revealed that compound 6e was a competitive MAO-B inhibitor, which can occupy the active site of MAO-B, and interact with Aβ (1-42) via π-π and cation-π stacking interactions. In addition, compound 6e had no toxicity on PC12 cells and could cross the BBB. Collectively, all these results suggested that compound 6e might be a promising multi-target lead compound worthy of further investigation.

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Source
http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.bioorg.2017.11.009DOI Listing

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