Project Summary
Degraders are chemical dimerizers that recruit a target protein (TP) to an E3 Ubiquitin
(Ub) ligase. In favorable cases, this results in TP poly-Ubiquitylation and subsequent
destruction by the proteasome. Degraders are difficult to develop because of the
requirement that the degrader promote significant protein-protein interactions between
the TP and E3 Ub ligase in such a way that a TP lysine residue is placed appropriately to
attack the activated Ub molecule. Here we propose to develop a new class of degraders
that will recruit TP directly to the proteasome. We anticipate that this mechanism of
action will result in potent TP destruction without the need for Ubiquitylation, which, in
turn, will make the development of these degraders far more straightforward.
Public Health Relevance Statement
Project Narrative
This project will develop a new class of Ubiquitin-independent protein-degrading small molecules that function
by recruiting target proteins directly to the proteasome. This approach is quite novel and differs from any existing
degrader strategy and will greatly simplify the development of degraders. Critical to this effort will be the
discovery of high-quality ligands for the 19S Regulatory Particle of the proteasome, which will be accomplished
by a novel DNA-encoded library screening strategy.
NIH Spending Category
No NIH Spending Category available.
Project Terms
ATP phosphohydrolaseAffinityBiochemistryBiologyCell SurvivalCellsChemicalsComplexDNADevelopmentDiseaseDockingDrug IndustryExhibitsGoalsHumanLibrariesLigandsLigaseLinkLysineMethodsNucleosome Core ParticlePatternPeptidesPlayProteinsProteomeRecoveryResistance developmentTechnologyUbiquitinVariantantagonistbasecancer cellexpectationimprovedinnovationinsightmulticatalytic endopeptidase complexnovelparticleprotein degradationprotein protein interactionreceptorrecruitscreeningsmall moleculeubiquitin-protein ligase
No Sub Projects information available for 5R01CA290247-02
Publications
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Patents
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Outcomes
The Project Outcomes shown here are displayed verbatim as submitted by the Principal Investigator (PI) for this award. Any opinions, findings, and conclusions or recommendations expressed are those of the PI and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Institutes of Health. NIH has not endorsed the content below.
No Outcomes available for 5R01CA290247-02
Clinical Studies
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History
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Similar Projects
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