Biased M1-muscarinic-receptor-mutant mice inform the design of next-generation drugs

Cholinesterase inhibitors, the current frontline symptomatic treatment for Alzheimer’s disease (AD), are associated with low efficacy and adverse effects. M1 muscarinic acetylcholine receptors (M1 mAChRs) represent a potential alternate therapeutic target; however, drug discovery programs focused on...

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Published inNature chemical biology Vol. 16; no. 3; pp. 240 - 249
Main Authors Bradley, Sophie J., Molloy, Colin, Valuskova, Paulina, Dwomoh, Louis, Scarpa, Miriam, Rossi, Mario, Finlayson, Lisa, Svensson, Kjell A., Chernet, Eyassu, Barth, Vanessa N., Gherbi, Karolina, Sykes, David A., Wilson, Caroline A., Mistry, Rajendra, Sexton, Patrick M., Christopoulos, Arthur, Mogg, Adrian J., Rosethorne, Elizabeth M., Sakata, Shuzo, John Challiss, R. A., Broad, Lisa M., Tobin, Andrew B.
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Published New York Nature Publishing Group US 01.03.2020
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Abstract Cholinesterase inhibitors, the current frontline symptomatic treatment for Alzheimer’s disease (AD), are associated with low efficacy and adverse effects. M1 muscarinic acetylcholine receptors (M1 mAChRs) represent a potential alternate therapeutic target; however, drug discovery programs focused on this G protein-coupled receptor (GPCR) have failed, largely due to cholinergic adverse responses. Employing novel chemogenetic and phosphorylation-deficient, G protein-biased, mouse models, paired with a toolbox of probe molecules, we establish previously unappreciated pharmacologically targetable M1 mAChR neurological processes, including anxiety-like behaviors and hyper-locomotion. By mapping the upstream signaling pathways regulating these responses, we determine the importance of receptor phosphorylation-dependent signaling in driving clinically relevant outcomes and in controlling adverse effects including ‘epileptic-like’ seizures. We conclude that M1 mAChR ligands that promote receptor phosphorylation-dependent signaling would protect against cholinergic adverse effects in addition to driving beneficial responses such as learning and memory and anxiolytic behavior relevant for the treatment of AD. Use of receptor variants in knock-in mice to dissect phosphorylation-dependent signaling from G protein-dependent signaling mediated by acetylcholine receptor M1 mAChR defines the ability of receptor ligands to modulate anxiety and locomotion behaviors.
AbstractList Cholinesterase inhibitors, the current frontline symptomatic treatment for Alzheimer’s disease (AD), are associated with low efficacy and adverse effects. M1 muscarinic acetylcholine receptors (M1 mAChRs) represent a potential alternate therapeutic target; however, drug discovery programs focused on this G protein-coupled receptor (GPCR) have failed, largely due to cholinergic adverse responses. Employing novel chemogenetic and phosphorylation-deficient, G protein-biased, mouse models, paired with a toolbox of probe molecules, we establish previously unappreciated pharmacologically targetable M1 mAChR neurological processes, including anxiety-like behaviors and hyper-locomotion. By mapping the upstream signaling pathways regulating these responses, we determine the importance of receptor phosphorylation-dependent signaling in driving clinically relevant outcomes and in controlling adverse effects including ‘epileptic-like’ seizures. We conclude that M1 mAChR ligands that promote receptor phosphorylation-dependent signaling would protect against cholinergic adverse effects in addition to driving beneficial responses such as learning and memory and anxiolytic behavior relevant for the treatment of AD.Use of receptor variants in knock-in mice to dissect phosphorylation-dependent signaling from G protein-dependent signaling mediated by acetylcholine receptor M1 mAChR defines the ability of receptor ligands to modulate anxiety and locomotion behaviors.
Cholinesterase inhibitors, the current frontline symptomatic treatment for Alzheimer’s disease (AD), are associated with low efficacy and adverse effects. M1 muscarinic acetylcholine receptors (M1 mAChRs) represent a potential alternate therapeutic target; however, drug discovery programs focused on this G protein-coupled receptor (GPCR) have failed, largely due to cholinergic adverse responses. Employing novel chemogenetic and phosphorylation-deficient, G protein-biased, mouse models, paired with a toolbox of probe molecules, we establish previously unappreciated pharmacologically targetable M1 mAChR neurological processes, including anxiety-like behaviors and hyper-locomotion. By mapping the upstream signaling pathways regulating these responses, we determine the importance of receptor phosphorylation-dependent signaling in driving clinically relevant outcomes and in controlling adverse effects including ‘epileptic-like’ seizures. We conclude that M1 mAChR ligands that promote receptor phosphorylation-dependent signaling would protect against cholinergic adverse effects in addition to driving beneficial responses such as learning and memory and anxiolytic behavior relevant for the treatment of AD.
Cholinesterase inhibitors, the current frontline symptomatic treatment for Alzheimer’s disease (AD), are associated with low efficacy and adverse effects. M1 muscarinic acetylcholine receptors (M1 mAChRs) represent a potential alternate therapeutic target; however, drug discovery programs focused on this G protein-coupled receptor (GPCR) have failed, largely due to cholinergic adverse responses. Employing novel chemogenetic and phosphorylation-deficient, G protein-biased, mouse models, paired with a toolbox of probe molecules, we establish previously unappreciated pharmacologically targetable M1 mAChR neurological processes, including anxiety-like behaviors and hyper-locomotion. By mapping the upstream signaling pathways regulating these responses, we determine the importance of receptor phosphorylation-dependent signaling in driving clinically relevant outcomes and in controlling adverse effects including ‘epileptic-like’ seizures. We conclude that M1 mAChR ligands that promote receptor phosphorylation-dependent signaling would protect against cholinergic adverse effects in addition to driving beneficial responses such as learning and memory and anxiolytic behavior relevant for the treatment of AD. Use of receptor variants in knock-in mice to dissect phosphorylation-dependent signaling from G protein-dependent signaling mediated by acetylcholine receptor M1 mAChR defines the ability of receptor ligands to modulate anxiety and locomotion behaviors.
Cholinesterase inhibitors, the current frontline symptomatic treatment for Alzheimer's disease (AD), are associated with low efficacy and adverse effects. M1 muscarinic acetylcholine receptors (M1 mAChRs) represent a potential alternate therapeutic target; however, drug discovery programs focused on this G protein-coupled receptor (GPCR) have failed, largely due to cholinergic adverse responses. Employing novel chemogenetic and phosphorylation-deficient, G protein-biased, mouse models, paired with a toolbox of probe molecules, we establish previously unappreciated pharmacologically targetable M1 mAChR neurological processes, including anxiety-like behaviors and hyper-locomotion. By mapping the upstream signaling pathways regulating these responses, we determine the importance of receptor phosphorylation-dependent signaling in driving clinically relevant outcomes and in controlling adverse effects including 'epileptic-like' seizures. We conclude that M1 mAChR ligands that promote receptor phosphorylation-dependent signaling would protect against cholinergic adverse effects in addition to driving beneficial responses such as learning and memory and anxiolytic behavior relevant for the treatment of AD.Cholinesterase inhibitors, the current frontline symptomatic treatment for Alzheimer's disease (AD), are associated with low efficacy and adverse effects. M1 muscarinic acetylcholine receptors (M1 mAChRs) represent a potential alternate therapeutic target; however, drug discovery programs focused on this G protein-coupled receptor (GPCR) have failed, largely due to cholinergic adverse responses. Employing novel chemogenetic and phosphorylation-deficient, G protein-biased, mouse models, paired with a toolbox of probe molecules, we establish previously unappreciated pharmacologically targetable M1 mAChR neurological processes, including anxiety-like behaviors and hyper-locomotion. By mapping the upstream signaling pathways regulating these responses, we determine the importance of receptor phosphorylation-dependent signaling in driving clinically relevant outcomes and in controlling adverse effects including 'epileptic-like' seizures. We conclude that M1 mAChR ligands that promote receptor phosphorylation-dependent signaling would protect against cholinergic adverse effects in addition to driving beneficial responses such as learning and memory and anxiolytic behavior relevant for the treatment of AD.
Author Christopoulos, Arthur
Chernet, Eyassu
Finlayson, Lisa
Rosethorne, Elizabeth M.
Mistry, Rajendra
Sakata, Shuzo
Svensson, Kjell A.
Tobin, Andrew B.
Valuskova, Paulina
Scarpa, Miriam
Mogg, Adrian J.
Barth, Vanessa N.
John Challiss, R. A.
Sexton, Patrick M.
Gherbi, Karolina
Broad, Lisa M.
Molloy, Colin
Dwomoh, Louis
Sykes, David A.
Wilson, Caroline A.
Rossi, Mario
Bradley, Sophie J.
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BackLink https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/32080630$$D View this record in MEDLINE/PubMed
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Snippet Cholinesterase inhibitors, the current frontline symptomatic treatment for Alzheimer’s disease (AD), are associated with low efficacy and adverse effects. M1...
Cholinesterase inhibitors, the current frontline symptomatic treatment for Alzheimer's disease (AD), are associated with low efficacy and adverse effects. M1...
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StartPage 240
SubjectTerms 631/154
631/154/436
631/378/340
631/92/96
Acetylcholine receptors (muscarinic)
Acetylcholinesterase - metabolism
Alzheimer Disease - drug therapy
Alzheimer's disease
Animal models
Animals
Anxiety
Biochemical Engineering
Biochemistry
Bioorganic Chemistry
Cell Biology
Chemistry
Chemistry and Materials Science
Chemistry/Food Science
Cholinergic Agents - pharmacology
Cholinergics
Cholinesterase
Cholinesterase inhibitors
Cholinesterase Inhibitors - metabolism
Cholinesterase Inhibitors - pharmacology
Disease Models, Animal
Drug Design
Drug development
Epilepsy
Female
G protein-coupled receptors
Gene Knock-In Techniques
Ligands
Locomotion
Male
Mapping
Medical treatment
Mice
Mice, Inbred C57BL
Mutants
Neurodegenerative diseases
Phosphorylation
Proteins
Receptor, Muscarinic M1 - genetics
Receptor, Muscarinic M1 - metabolism
Receptors
Seizures
Side effects
Signaling
Therapeutic applications
Title Biased M1-muscarinic-receptor-mutant mice inform the design of next-generation drugs
URI https://link.springer.com/article/10.1038/s41589-019-0453-9
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/32080630
https://www.proquest.com/docview/2359368774
https://www.proquest.com/docview/2476773635
https://www.proquest.com/docview/2386281442
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/PMC7616160
Volume 16
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