Uses
DDR1-IN-4 (Compound 2.45) is a selective and potent Discoidin Domain Receptor 1 (DDR1) autophosphorylation inhibitor, with IC50 values of 29 nM and 1.9 μM for DDR1 and DDR2, respectively[1].
Biological Activity
DDR1-IN-4 (Compound 2.45) is a selective and potent Discoidin Domain Receptor 1 (DDR1) autophosphorylation inhibitor, with IC50 values of 29 nM and 1.9 μM for DDR1 and DDR2, respectively[1].
DDR1-IN-4 (Compound 2.45) shows a clear dose-dependent inhibition of DDR1 phosphorylation in HT1080 cells overexpressing DDR1, with greater than 70% inhibition of phosphorylation at a concentration of 1 μM, and retaining selectivity over inhibition of DDR2[1].
DDR1-IN-4 (Compound 2.45, ip, 90 mg/kg) preserves renal function and reduces tissue damage in Col4a3-/- mice (the preclinical mouse model of Alport syndrome) when employing a therapeutic dosing regime, indicating the real therapeutic value of selectively inhibiting DDR1 phosphorylation in vivo[1].
in vivo
DDR1-IN-4 (Compound 2.45, ip, 90 mg/kg) preserves renal function and reduces tissue damage in Col4a3–/– mice (the preclinical mouse model of Alport syndrome) when employing a therapeutic dosing regime, indicating the real therapeutic value of selectively inhibiting DDR1 phosphorylation in vivo[1].
| Animal Model: | Col4a3–/– mice, a mouse model phenocopying Alport syndrome[1]. |
| Dosage: | 90 mg/kg. |
| Administration: | Injected intraperitoneally daily. |
| Result: | Resulted in a significant reduction of fibrosis evaluated by Picro Sirius Red, smooth muscle actin staining, and collagen I accumulation.
Significantly reduces the levels of pDDR1 in Col4a3 knockout mice compared to controls.
|
IC 50
DDR1: 29 nM (IC50); DDR2: 1900 nM (IC50)
References
[1]. Hans Richter, et al. DNA-Encoded Library-Derived DDR1 Inhibitor Prevents Fibrosis and Renal Function Loss in a Genetic Mouse Model of Alport Syndrome. ACS Chem Biol. 2019 Jan 18;14(1):37-49.
