Ribocil
目录号 : GC32103A synthetic mimic of a riboswitch ligand
Cas No.:1381289-58-2
Sample solution is provided at 25 µL, 10mM.
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Ribocil is a synthetic mimic of riboflavin 5’-monophosphate that competes with the natural ligand to inhibit FMN riboswitch-mediated expression of ribB, a gene responsible for the synthesis and transport of riboflavin.1 Ribocil depletes cellular levels of riboflavin with an IC50 value of 0.3 ?M and inhibits E. coli growth with an MIC value of 2 ?g/ml.1
1.Howe, J.A., Wang, H., Fischmann, T.O., et al.Selective small-molecule inhibition of an RNA structural elementNature(2015)
Cas No. | 1381289-58-2 | SDF | |
Canonical SMILES | #929hBuDTUG9QkaDTrNDQ7GoQ7TBdUNAdUTohrTihjuDTklDTblAQkaDNDuDQBuD UBQidUTx | ||
分子式 | C19H22N6OS | 分子量 | 382.48 |
溶解度 | DMSO : ≥ 24.8 mg/mL (64.84 mM) | 储存条件 | Store at -20°C |
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1 mg | 5 mg | 10 mg | |
1 mM | 2.6145 mL | 13.0726 mL | 26.1452 mL |
5 mM | 0.5229 mL | 2.6145 mL | 5.229 mL |
10 mM | 0.2615 mL | 1.3073 mL | 2.6145 mL |
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Atomic resolution mechanistic studies of Ribocil: A highly selective unnatural ligand mimic of the E. coli FMN riboswitch
RNA Biol 2016 Oct 2;13(10):946-954.PMID:27485612DOI:10.1080/15476286.2016.1216304.
Bacterial riboswitches are non-coding RNA structural elements that direct gene expression in numerous metabolic pathways. The key regulatory roles of riboswitches, and the urgent need for new classes of antibiotics to treat multi-drug resistant bacteria, has led to efforts to develop small-molecules that mimic natural riboswitch ligands to inhibit metabolic pathways and bacterial growth. Recently, we reported the results of a phenotypic screen targeting the riboflavin biosynthesis pathway in the Gram-negative bacteria Escherichia coli that led to the identification of Ribocil, a small molecule inhibitor of the flavin mononucleotide (FMN) riboswitch controlling expression of this biosynthetic pathway. Although Ribocil is structurally distinct from FMN, Ribocil functions as a potent and highly selective synthetic mimic of the natural ligand to repress riboswitch-mediated ribB gene expression and inhibit bacterial growth both in vitro and in vivo. Herein, we expand our analysis of Ribocil; including mode of binding in the FMN binding pocket of the riboswitch, mechanisms of resistance and structure-activity relationship guided efforts to generate more potent analogs.
Dissecting How Mtb Makes Its Wall, Buffering Endosomal pH, and Discovery of Ribocil
Chem Biol 2015 Nov 19;22(11):1415-1416.PMID:26590635DOI:10.1016/j.chembiol.2015.11.003.
Each month, Chemistry & Biology Select highlights a selection of research reports from the recent literature. These highlights are a snapshot of interesting research done across the field of chemical biology. Our November 2015 selection includes an insight into non-overlapping biosynthetic pathways that lead to formation of Mycobacterium tuberculosis peptidoglycan, a new method to not only measure but also buffer the endosomal pH using nanoparticles, and a demonstration that non-coding RNAs can be a target for antibiotic discovery.
Discovery of Selective RNA-Binding Small Molecules by Affinity-Selection Mass Spectrometry
ACS Chem Biol 2018 Mar 16;13(3):820-831.PMID:29412640DOI:10.1021/acschembio.7b01013.
Recent advances in understanding the relevance of noncoding RNA (ncRNA) to disease have increased interest in drugging ncRNA with small molecules. The recent discovery of Ribocil, a structurally distinct synthetic mimic of the natural ligand of the flavin mononucleotide (FMN) riboswitch, has revealed the potential chemical diversity of small molecules that target ncRNA. Affinity-selection mass spectrometry (AS-MS) is theoretically applicable to high-throughput screening (HTS) of small molecules binding to ncRNA. Here, we report the first application of the Automated Ligand Detection System (ALIS), an indirect AS-MS technique, for the selective detection of small molecule-ncRNA interactions, high-throughput screening against large unbiased small-molecule libraries, and identification and characterization of novel compounds (structurally distinct from both FMN and Ribocil) that target the FMN riboswitch. Crystal structures reveal that different compounds induce various conformations of the FMN riboswitch, leading to different activity profiles. Our findings validate the ALIS platform for HTS screening for RNA-binding small molecules and further demonstrate that ncRNA can be broadly targeted by chemically diverse yet selective small molecules as therapeutics.
Gram-Negative Antibiotic Active Through Inhibition of an Essential Riboswitch
J Am Chem Soc 2020 Jun 17;142(24):10856-10862.PMID:32432858DOI:10.1021/jacs.0c04427.
Multidrug-resistant Gram-negative (GN) infections for which there are few available treatment options are increasingly common. The development of new antibiotics for these pathogens is challenging because of the inability of most small molecules to accumulate inside GN bacteria. Using recently developed predictive guidelines for compound accumulation in Escherichia coli, we have converted the antibiotic Ribocil C, which targets the flavin mononucleotide (FMN) riboswitch, from a compound lacking whole-cell activity against wild-type GN pathogens into a compound that accumulates to a high level in E. coli, is effective against Gram-negative clinical isolates, and has efficacy in mouse models of GN infections. This compound allows for the first assessment of the translational potential of FMN riboswitch binders against wild-type Gram-negative bacteria.
Facilitating Compound Entry as a Means to Discover Antibiotics for Gram-Negative Bacteria
Acc Chem Res 2021 Mar 16;54(6):1322-1333.PMID:33635073DOI:10.1021/acs.accounts.0c00895.
It has been over half a century since the last class of antibiotics active against the most problematic Gram-negative bacteria was approved by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA). The major challenge with developing antibiotics to treat these infections is not drug-target engagement but rather the inability of most small molecules to traverse the Gram-negative membranes, be retained, and accumulate within the cell. Despite an abundance of lead compounds, limited understanding of the physicochemical properties needed for compound accumulation (or avoidance of efflux) in Gram-negative bacteria has precluded a generalizable approach for developing Gram-negative antibiotics. Indeed, in many instances, despite years of intensive derivatization efforts and the synthesis of hundreds of compounds aimed at building in Gram-negative activity, little or no progress has been made in expanding the spectrum of activity for many Gram-positive-only antibiotics. In this Account, we describe the discovery and successful applications of a promising strategy for enhancing the accumulation of Gram-positive-only antibiotics as a means of imbuing compounds with broad-spectrum activity.Utilizing a prospective approach examining the accumulation in Escherichia coli for more than 180 diverse compounds, we found that small molecules have an increased likelihood to accumulate in E. coli when they contain an ionizable Nitrogen, have low Three-dimensionality, and are Rigid. Implementing these guidelines, codified as the "eNTRy rules" and assisted by web application www.entry-way.org, we have facilitated compound entry and systematically built Gram-negative activity into Gram-positive-only antibiotics. Though each antibiotic will have case-specific considerations, we describe a set of important criteria to consider when selecting candidate Gram-positive-only antibiotics for conversion to Gram-negative-active versions via the eNTRy rules. As detailed herein, using this blueprint the spectrum of activity was expanded for three antibiotic classes that engage three different biological targets: DNA gyrase inhibitor 6DNM, FabI inhibitor Debio-1452, and FMN riboswitch inhibitor Ribocil C. In each scenario, the eNTRy rules guided the synthesis of key analogues predisposed to accumulate in Gram-negative bacteria leading to compounds that display antibiotic activity (minimum inhibitory concentrations (MIC) ≿ μg mL-1) against E. coli and other Gram-negative ESKAPE pathogens. While the eNTRy rules will continue to be refined and enhanced as more accumulation data is gathered, on the basis of these collective results and on other examples not covered herein it is clear that the eNTRy rules are actionable for the development of novel broad-spectrum antibiotics from Gram-positive-only compounds. By enabling the prediction of compound accumulation, the eNTRy rules should facilitate the process of discovering and developing novel antibiotics active against Gram-negative bacteria.