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      Interaction of antihistaminic drugs with human translationally controlled tumor protein (TCTP) as novel approach for differentiation therapy

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          Abstract

          Translationally controlled tumor protein (TCTP) represents an exquisite target for cancer differentiation therapy, because it was most strikingly down-regulated in tumor reversion experiments. Since TCTP is identical with the histamine releasing factor, antihistamic drugs may inhibit TCTP. Indeed, antihistaminics, such as promethazine, thioridazine, perphemazine and chlorpromazine reveal antiproliferative effects. The aim of this investigation was to study antihistaminic drugs as new TCTP inhibitors to inhibit tumor growth. Levomepromazine and buclizine showed higher in silico binding affinities to TCTP among 12 different antihistaminic compounds including the control drugs, promethazine and hydroxyzine by using Autodock4 and AutodockTools-1.5.7.rc1. Recombinant human TCTP was codon-optimized, expressed in E. coli and purified by chitin affinity chromatography. For experimental validation of in silico data, we applied microscale thermophoresis. Levomepromazine bound with a Kd of 57.2 μM ( p < 0.01) and buclizine with a Kd of 433μM ( p < 0.01) to recombinant TCTP. Both drugs inhibited MCF-7 breast cancer cell growth in resazurin assays. TCTP expression was down-regulated after treatment with the two drugs. Cell cycle was arrested in the G1 phase without apoptosis as confirmed by the expression of cell cycle and apoptosis-regulating proteins. Annexin V-PI staining and Trypan blue exclusion assay supported that the two drugs are cytostatic rather than cytotoxic. Induction of differentiation with two drugs was detected by the increased appearance of lipid droplets. In conclusion, levomepromazine and buclizine inhibited cancer cell growth by binding to TCTP and induction of cell differentiation. These compounds may serve as lead compounds for cancer differentiation therapy.

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          Rapid measurement of binding constants and heats of binding using a new titration calorimeter.

          A new titration calorimeter is described and results are presented for the binding of cytidine 2'-monophosphate (2'CMP) to the active site of ribonuclease A. The instrument characteristics include very high sensitivity, rapid calorimetric response, and fast thermal equilibration. Convenient software is available for instrument operation, data collection, data reduction, and deconvolution to obtain least-squares estimates of binding parameters n, delta H degree, delta S degree, and the binding constant K. Sample through-put for the instrument is high, and under favorable conditions binding constants as large as 10(8) M-1 can be measured. The bovine ribonuclease A (RNase)/2'CMP system was studied over a 50-fold range of RNase concentration and at two different temperatures. The binding constants were in the 10(5) to 10(6) M-1 range, depending on conditions, and heats of binding ca. -15,000 cal/mol. Repeat determinations suggested errors of only a few percent in n, delta H degree, and K values over the most favorable concentration range.
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            Why molecules move along a temperature gradient.

            Molecules drift along temperature gradients, an effect called thermophoresis, the Soret effect, or thermodiffusion. In liquids, its theoretical foundation is the subject of a long-standing debate. By using an all-optical microfluidic fluorescence method, we present experimental results for DNA and polystyrene beads over a large range of particle sizes, salt concentrations, and temperatures. The data support a unifying theory based on solvation entropy. Stated in simple terms, the Soret coefficient is given by the negative solvation entropy, divided by kT. The theory predicts the thermodiffusion of polystyrene beads and DNA without any free parameters. We assume a local thermodynamic equilibrium of the solvent molecules around the molecule. This assumption is fulfilled for moderate temperature gradients below a fluctuation criterion. For both DNA and polystyrene beads, thermophoretic motion changes sign at lower temperatures. This thermophilicity toward lower temperatures is attributed to an increasing positive entropy of hydration, whereas the generally dominating thermophobicity is explained by the negative entropy of ionic shielding. The understanding of thermodiffusion sets the stage for detailed probing of solvation properties of colloids and biomolecules. For example, we successfully determine the effective charge of DNA and beads over a size range that is not accessible with electrophoresis.
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              Molecular interaction studies using microscale thermophoresis.

              Abstract The use of infrared laser sources for creation of localized temperature fields has opened new possibilities for basic research and drug discovery. A recently developed technology, Microscale Thermophoresis (MST), uses this temperature field to perform biomolecular interaction studies. Thermophoresis, the motion of molecules in temperature fields, is very sensitive to changes in size, charge, and solvation shell of a molecule and thus suited for bioanalytics. This review focuses on the theoretical background of MST and gives a detailed overview on various applications to demonstrate the broad applicability. Experiments range from the quantification of the affinity of low-molecular-weight binders using fluorescently labeled proteins, to interactions between macromolecules and multi-component complexes like receptor containing liposomes. Information regarding experiment and experimental setup is based on the Monolith NT.115 instrument (NanoTemper Technologies GmbH).
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                Author and article information

                Journal
                Oncotarget
                Oncotarget
                Oncotarget
                ImpactJ
                Oncotarget
                Impact Journals LLC
                1949-2553
                29 March 2016
                23 February 2016
                : 7
                : 13
                : 16818-16839
                Affiliations
                1 Institute of Pharmacy and Biochemistry, Department of Pharmaceutical Biology, Johannes Gutenberg University, 55128 Mainz, Germany
                Author notes
                Correspondence to: Thomas Efferth, efferth@ 123456uni-mainz.de
                Article
                7605
                10.18632/oncotarget.7605
                4941353
                26921194
                462b9308-6101-4e3c-a529-0a75bbbbbdf3
                Copyright: © 2016 Seo and Efferth

                This is an open-access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original author and source are credited.

                History
                : 1 September 2015
                : 19 January 2016
                Categories
                Research Paper

                Oncology & Radiotherapy
                translationally controlled tumor protein (tctp),antihistaminic compounds,levomepromazine,buclizine,cancer differentiation therapy

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