The Sevenless Signaling Pathway: Variations of a Common Theme
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(12) United States Patent (10) Patent No.: US 7,074,961 B2 Wang Et Al
US007074961B2 (12) United States Patent (10) Patent No.: US 7,074,961 B2 Wang et al. (45) Date of Patent: Jul. 11, 2006 (54) ANTIDEPRESSANTS AND THEIR 6.211,171 B1 4/2001 Sawynok et al. ANALOGUES AS LONG-ACTING LOCAL 6,545,057 B1 4/2003 Wang et al. ANESTHETCS AND ANALGESCS 2001/0036943 A1 11/2001 Coe et al. (75) Inventors: Ging Kuo Wang, Westwood, MA (US); FOREIGN PATENT DOCUMENTS Peter Gerner, Weston, MA (US); Donald K. Verrecchia, Winchester, MA CH 534124 A 2, 1973 (US) WO WO95/17903 A1 7, 1995 WO WO95/1818.6 A1 7, 1995 (73) Assignee: The Brigham and Women's Hospital, WO WO 99.59.598 A1 11, 1999 Inc., Boston, MA (US) WO WO O2/060870 A2 8, 2002 (*) Notice: Subject to any disclaimer, the term of this OTHER PUBLICATIONS patent is extended or adjusted under 35 U.S.C. 154(b) by 451 days. Luo et al., Xenobiotica, vol. 25, No. 3, pp. 291-301, 1995.* (21) Appl. No.: 10/117,708 Ehlert et al., The Interaction of Amitriptyline, Doxepin, Imipramine and Their N-Methyl Quaternary Ammonium (22) Filed: Apr. 4, 2002 Derivatives with Subtypes of Muscarinic Receptors in Brain (65) Prior Publication Data and Heart, The Journal of Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics, Apr. 1990, vol. 253, No. 1, pp. 13–19. US 2003/00968.05 A1 May 22, 2003 Gerner, P., et al., Anesthesiology (2002) 96:1435–42. Related U.S. Application Dat e pplication Uata Khan, M.A., et al., Anesthesiology (2002) 96:109–16. (63) stripps'965,138, filed on Sep. -
Adaptive Stress Signaling in Targeted Cancer Therapy Resistance
Oncogene (2015) 34, 5599–5606 © 2015 Macmillan Publishers Limited All rights reserved 0950-9232/15 www.nature.com/onc REVIEW Adaptive stress signaling in targeted cancer therapy resistance E Pazarentzos1,2 and TG Bivona1,2 The identification of specific genetic alterations that drive the initiation and progression of cancer and the development of targeted drugs that act against these driver alterations has revolutionized the treatment of many human cancers. Although substantial progress has been achieved with the use of such targeted cancer therapies, resistance remains a major challenge that limits the overall clinical impact. Hence, despite progress, new strategies are needed to enhance response and eliminate resistance to targeted cancer therapies in order to achieve durable or curative responses in patients. To date, efforts to characterize mechanisms of resistance have primarily focused on molecular events that mediate primary or secondary resistance in patients. Less is known about the initial molecular response and adaptation that may occur in tumor cells early upon exposure to a targeted agent. Although understudied, emerging evidence indicates that the early adaptive changes by which tumor cells respond to the stress of a targeted therapy may be crucial for tumo r cell survival during treatment and the development of resistance. Here we review recent data illuminating the molecular architecture underlying adaptive stress signaling in tumor cells. We highlight how leveraging this knowledge could catalyze novel strategies to minimize -
Curriculum Vitae: Daniel J
CURRICULUM VITAE: DANIEL J. WALLACE, M.D., F.A.C.P., M.A.C.R. Up to date as of January 1, 2019 Personal: Address: 8750 Wilshire Blvd, Suite 350 Beverly Hills, CA 90211 Phone: (310) 652-0010 FAX: (310) 360-6219 E mail: [email protected] Education: University of Southern California, 2/67-6/70, BA Medicine, 1971. University of Southern California, 9/70-6/74, M.D, 1974. Postgraduate Training: 7/74-6/75 Medical Intern, Rhode Island (Brown University) Hospital, Providence, RI. 7/75-6/77 Medical Resident, Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, Los Angeles, CA. 7/77-6/79 Rheumatology Fellow, UCLA School of Medicine, Los Angeles, CA. Medical Boards and Licensure: Diplomate, National Board of Medical Examiners, 1975. Board Certified, American Board of Internal Medicine, 1978. Board Certified, Rheumatology subspecialty, 1982. California License: #G-30533. Present Appointments: Medical Director, Wallace Rheumatic Study Center Attune Health Affiliate, Beverly Hills, CA 90211 Attending Physician, Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, Los Angeles, 1979- Clinical Professor of Medicine, David Geffen School of Medicine at UCLA, 1995- Professor of Medicine, Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, 2012- Expert Reviewer, Medical Board of California, 2007- Associate Director, Rheumatology Fellowship Program, Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, 2010- Board of Governors, Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, 2016- Member, Medical Policy Committee, United Rheumatology, 2017- Honorary Appointments: Fellow, American College of Physicians (FACP) Fellow, American College of Rheumatology (FACR) -
Testosterone, Myocardial Function, and Mortality
Heart Failure Reviews https://doi.org/10.1007/s10741-018-9721-0 Testosterone, myocardial function, and mortality Vittorio Emanuele Bianchi1 # Springer Science+Business Media, LLC, part of Springer Nature 2018 Abstract The cardiovascular system is particularly sensitive to androgens, but some controversies exist regarding the effect of testosterone on the heart. While among anabolic abusers, cases of sudden cardiac death have been described, recently it was reported that low serum level of testosterone was correlated with increased risk of cardiovascular diseases (CVD) and mortality rate. This review aims to evaluate the effect of testosterone on myocardial tissue function, coronary artery disease (CAD), and death. Low testosterone level is associated with increased incidence of CAD and mortality. Testosterone administration in hypogonadal elderly men and women has a positive effect on cardiovascular function and improved clinical outcomes and survival time. Although at supraphysiologic doses, androgen may have a toxic effect, and at physiological levels, testosterone is safe and exerts a beneficial effect on myocardial function including mechanisms at cellular and mitochondrial level. The interaction with free testosterone and estradiol should be considered. Further studies are necessary to better understand the interaction mechanisms for an optimal androgen therapy in CVD. Keywords Testosterone . Coronary artery disease . Heart failure . Cardiovascular disease . Cardiomyocytes . Cardiac mitochondria . Cardiovascular mortality Introduction essential role [20]. Asymptomatic hypogonadism is observed in men 30–79 years old with an incidence of about 5.6% [21] The effects of testosterone on myocardial function have gen- and is more relevant in aging subjects. In recent years, pre- erated a great deal of discussion in the literature but remain scriptions for testosterone replacement therapy have increased controversial. -
Mutation Analysis of Son of Sevenless in Juvenile Myelomonocytic Leukemia
Letters to the Editor 1108 3 Licht JD. Reconstructing a disease: what essential features of the the development of acute promyelocytic leukemia in transgenic retinoic acid receptor fusion oncoproteins generate acute promye- mice. Proc Natl Acad Sci USA 2000; 97: 13306–13311. locytic leukemia? Cancer Cell 2006; 9: 73–74. 10 Sternsdorf T, Phan VT, Maunakea ML, Ocampo CB, Sohal J, 4 Cools J, DeAngelo DJ, Gotlib J, Stover EH, Legare RD, Cortes J et al. Silletto A et al. Forced retinoic acid receptor alpha homodimers A tyrosine kinase created by fusion of the PDGFRA and FIP1L1 prime mice for APL-like leukemia. Cancer Cell 2006; 9: 81–94. genes as a therapeutic target of imatinib in idiopathic hypereosino- 11 Kwok C, Zeisig BB, Dong S, So CW. Forced homo-oligomerization philic syndrome. N Engl J Med 2003; 348: 1201–1214. of RARalpha leads to transformation of primary hematopoietic 5 Kaufmann I, Martin G, Friedlein A, Langen H, Keller W. Human cells. Cancer Cell 2006; 9: 95–108. Fip1 is a subunit of CPSF that binds to U-rich RNA elements and 12 Palaniswamy V, Moraes KC, Wilusz CJ, Wilusz J. Nucleophosmin stimulates poly(A) polymerase. EMBO J 2004; 23: 616–626. is selectively deposited on mRNA during polyadenylation. Nat 6 Sainty D, Liso V, Cantu-Rajnoldi A, Head D, Mozziconacci MJ, Struct Mol Biol 2006; 13: 429–435. Arnoulet C et al. A new morphologic classification system for acute 13 Rego EM, Ruggero D, Tribioli C, Cattoretti G, Kogan S, Redner RL promyelocytic leukemia distinguishes cases with underlying PLZF/ et al. -
Figure S1. HAEC ROS Production and ML090 NOX5-Inhibition
Figure S1. HAEC ROS production and ML090 NOX5-inhibition. (a) Extracellular H2O2 production in HAEC treated with ML090 at different concentrations and 24 h after being infected with GFP and NOX5-β adenoviruses (MOI 100). **p< 0.01, and ****p< 0.0001 vs control NOX5-β-infected cells (ML090, 0 nM). Results expressed as mean ± SEM. Fold increase vs GFP-infected cells with 0 nM of ML090. n= 6. (b) NOX5-β overexpression and DHE oxidation in HAEC. Representative images from three experiments are shown. Intracellular superoxide anion production of HAEC 24 h after infection with GFP and NOX5-β adenoviruses at different MOIs treated or not with ML090 (10 nM). MOI: Multiplicity of infection. Figure S2. Ontology analysis of HAEC infected with NOX5-β. Ontology analysis shows that the response to unfolded protein is the most relevant. Figure S3. UPR mRNA expression in heart of infarcted transgenic mice. n= 12-13. Results expressed as mean ± SEM. Table S1: Altered gene expression due to NOX5-β expression at 12 h (bold, highlighted in yellow). N12hvsG12h N18hvsG18h N24hvsG24h GeneName GeneDescription TranscriptID logFC p-value logFC p-value logFC p-value family with sequence similarity NM_052966 1.45 1.20E-17 2.44 3.27E-19 2.96 6.24E-21 FAM129A 129. member A DnaJ (Hsp40) homolog. NM_001130182 2.19 9.83E-20 2.94 2.90E-19 3.01 1.68E-19 DNAJA4 subfamily A. member 4 phorbol-12-myristate-13-acetate- NM_021127 0.93 1.84E-12 2.41 1.32E-17 2.69 1.43E-18 PMAIP1 induced protein 1 E2F7 E2F transcription factor 7 NM_203394 0.71 8.35E-11 2.20 2.21E-17 2.48 1.84E-18 DnaJ (Hsp40) homolog. -
BDNF Genotype Modulates Resting Functional Connectivity in Children
ORIGINAL RESEARCH ARTICLE published: 24 November 2009 HUMAN NEUROSCIENCE doi: 10.3389/neuro.09.055.2009 BDNF genotype modulates resting functional connectivity in children Moriah E. Thomason1*, Daniel J. Yoo1, Gary H. Glover 2 and Ian H. Gotlib1 1 Department of Psychology, Stanford University, Stanford, CA, USA 2 Department of Radiology, Stanford University School of Medicine, Stanford, CA, USA Edited by: A specifi c polymorphism of the brain-derived neurotrophic factor (BDNF) gene is associated Elizabeth D. O’Hare, University of with alterations in brain anatomy and memory; its relevance to the functional connectivity of California at Berkeley, USA brain networks, however, is unclear. Given that altered hippocampal function and structure Reviewed by: Damien Fair, Oregon Health and has been found in adults who carry the methionine (met) allele of the BDNF gene and the Science University, USA molecular studies elucidating the role of BDNF in neurogenesis and synapse formation, we Naftali Raz, Wayne State University, examined the association between BDNF gene variants and neural resting connectivity in USA children and adolescents. We observed a reduction in hippocampal and parahippocampal to *Correspondence: cortical connectivity in met-allele carriers within both default-mode and executive networks. Moriah E. Thomason, Department of Psychology, Stanford University, Jordan In contrast, we observed increased connectivity to amygdala, insula and striatal regions in Hall, Bldg. 420, Stanford, met-carriers, within the paralimbic network. Because of the known association between the CA 94305-2130, USA. BDNF gene and neuropsychiatric disorder, this latter fi nding of greater connectivity in circuits e-mail: [email protected] important for emotion processing may indicate a new neural mechanism through which these gene-related psychiatric differences are manifest. -
Phase II Study of Dehydroepiandrosterone in Androgen Receptor-Positive Metastatic Breast Cancer
Published Ahead of Print on December 27, 2018 as 10.1634/theoncologist.2018-0243. Clinical Trial Results Phase II Study of Dehydroepiandrosterone in Androgen Receptor-Positive Metastatic Breast Cancer a b c c c b ELISABETTA PIETRI, ILARIA MASSA, SARA BRAVACCINI, SARA RAVAIOLI, MARIA MADDALENA TUMEDEI, ELISABETTA PETRACCI, d a e f g h i CATERINA DONATI, ALESSIO SCHIRONE, FEDERICO PIACENTINI, LORENZO GIANNI, MARIO NICOLINI, ENRICO CAMPADELLI, ALESSANDRA GENNARI, j j b b c a a ALESSANDRO SABA, BEATRICE CAMPI, LINDA VALMORRI, DANIELE ANDREIS, FRANCESCO FABBRI, DINO AMADORI, ANDREA ROCCA aDepartment of Medical Oncology, bUnit of Biostatistics and Clinical Trials, cBiosciences Laboratory, and dOncology Pharmacy Unit, Istituto Scientifico Romagnolo per lo Studio e la Cura dei Tumori (IRST) IRCCS, Meldola, Italy; eDivision of Medical Oncology, Department of Medical and Surgical Sciences for Children & Adults, University Hospital of Modena, Modena, Italy; fDepartment of Oncology, Infermi Hospital, Rimini, Italy; gOncology Day Hospital Unit, Cervesi Hospital, Cattolica, Italy; hOncology Unit, Faenza Hospital, Faenza, Italy; iMedical Oncology, Department of Translational Medicine, University of Eastern Piedmont, Novara, Italy; jDepartment of Surgical, Medical and Molecular Pathology and Critical Care Medicine, University of Pisa, Pisa, Italy Downloaded from TRIAL INFORMATION http://theoncologist.alphamedpress.org/ • ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier: NCT02000375 • Principal Investigator: Elisabetta Pietri • Sponsor(s): None • IRB Approved: Yes LESSONS LEARNED • The androgen receptor (AR) is present in most breast cancers (BC), but its exploitation as a therapeutic target has been limited. • This study explored the activity of dehydroepiandrosterone (DHEA), a precursor being transformed into androgens within BC cells, in combination with an aromatase inhibitor (to block DHEA conversion into estrogens), in a two-stage phase II study in patients with AR-positive/estrogen receptor-positive/human epidermal growth receptor 2-negative metastatic BC. -
The Role of the Small Gtpase Rap in Drosophila R7 Photoreceptor Specification
The role of the small GTPase Rap in Drosophila R7 photoreceptor specification Yannis Emmanuel Mavromatakis and Andrew Tomlinson1 Department of Genetics and Development, College of Physicians and Surgeons, Columbia University, New York, NY 10032 Edited* by Richard Axel, Columbia University, New York, NY, and approved January 25, 2012 (received for review September 13, 2011) The Drosophila R7 photoreceptor provides an excellent model sys- and R7 precursors differ dramatically in their levels of RTK tem with which to study how cells receive and “decode” signals signaling: it is mild in the former and robust in the latter. that specify cell fate. R7 is specified by the combined actions of the RTK signaling typically activates the small GTPase Ras, which receptor tyrosine kinase (RTK) and Notch (N) signaling pathways. recruits Raf to the plasma membrane and initiates the phos- These pathways interact in a complex manner that includes antag- phorylation cascade that leads to the translocation of MAPK to onistic effects on photoreceptor specification: RTK promotes the the nucleus. Rap is another member of the Ras GTPase super- photoreceptor fate, whereas N inhibits. Although other photore- family; it was initially considered a Ras antagonist because it sup- ceptors are subject to only mild N activation, R7 experiences a high- pressed Ki-Ras oncogenesis (17) and inhibited Ras-dependent level N signal. To counter this effect and to ensure that the cell is activation of MAPK (18). Roughened is a dominant mutant of specified as a photoreceptor, a high RTK signal is transduced in the Drosophila rap in which R7 photoreceptors are frequently absent cell. -
Structural Analysis of Autoinhibition in the Ras-Specific Exchange Factor
RESEARCH ARTICLE elife.elifesciences.org Structural analysis of autoinhibition in the Ras-specific exchange factor RasGRP1 Jeffrey S Iwig1,2, Yvonne Vercoulen3†, Rahul Das1,2†, Tiago Barros1,2,4, Andre Limnander3, Yan Che1,2, Jeffrey G Pelton2, David E Wemmer2,5,6, Jeroen P Roose3*, John Kuriyan1,2,4,5,6* 1Department of Molecular and Cell Biology, University of California, Berkeley, Berkeley, United States; 2California Institute for Quantitative Biosciences, University of California, Berkeley, Berkeley, United States; 3Department of Anatomy, University of California, San Francisco, San Francisco, United States; 4Howard Hughes Medical Institute, University of California, Berkeley, Berkeley, United States; 5Department of Chemistry, University of California, Berkeley, Berkeley, United States; 6Physical Biosciences Division, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, Berkeley, United States Abstract RasGRP1 and SOS are Ras-specific nucleotide exchange factors that have distinct roles in lymphocyte development. RasGRP1 is important in some cancers and autoimmune diseases but, in contrast to SOS, its regulatory mechanisms are poorly understood. Activating signals lead to the membrane recruitment of RasGRP1 and Ras engagement, but it is unclear how interactions between RasGRP1 and Ras are suppressed in the absence of such signals. We present a crystal structure of a fragment of RasGRP1 in which the Ras-binding site is blocked by an interdomain linker and the membrane-interaction surface of RasGRP1 is hidden within a dimerization interface that may be stabilized by the C-terminal oligomerization domain. NMR data demonstrate that calcium binding to the regulatory module generates substantial conformational changes that are incompatible with the inactive assembly. These features allow RasGRP1 to be maintained in an inactive state that is poised for activation by calcium and membrane-localization signals. -
Snapshot: Mtorc1 Signaling at the Lysosomal Surface Liron Bar-Peled and David M
1390 Cell SnapShot: mTORC1 Signaling at the 151 , December 7,2012©2012 ElsevierInc. DOI http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.cell.2012.11.038 Lysosomal Surface Liron Bar-Peled and David M. Sabatini Whitehead Institute for Biomedical Research, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, MA 02142, USA Nutrient signaling Wnt Growth Leu signaling factor signaling TNF signaling Amino Gln Wnt Tyrosine acids Frizzled IGF kinase TNFD receptor TNF receptor DNA Energy levels O levels SLC1A5 SLC7A5 2 damage ATP/AMP PIP2 Pten Amino acid mTORC1 Dsh1 IRS1 transporter Gln (inactive) GRB2 SOS PI3K PIP3 Gln Redd1 p53 LKB1 GEF GSK3 activity Leu GTP Ras NF1 PDK1 GAP Sestrin Movement to the activity RagAGTP lysosomal surface Movement AMPK Raf GDP away from Rapamycin RagA the lysosomal surface FKBP12 Mek Erk1/2 Rsk1 Akt1 IKK` v-ATPase GEF activity CYTOPLASM RagAGTP mTORC1 Ragulator GTP GAP activity GDP TSC complex RagC (active) Rheb Tumor suppressor Oncogene mTORC1 substrate ? Growth DOWNSTREAM CELLULAR PROGRAMS REGULATED BY mTORC1 ACTIVITY See online version for legend and references. S6K1 Amino acids LYSOSOME Protein synthesis 4EBP1 COMPLEXES AT THE LYSOSOMAL SURFACE HIF1_ Energy metabolism A B A E E G G pras40 deptor Lysosome biogenesis A BB MP1 HBXIP TSC1 TBC1D7 TFEB p14 C7orf59 raptor H mLST8 Lipin-1 D C Lipid p18 biosynthesis a d F mTOR TSC2 SREBP1/2 c cc ATG13 FIP200 Autophagy Lysosomal v-ATPase Ragulator complex mTORC1 TSC complex ULK1 SnapShot: mTORC1 Signaling at the Lysosomal Surface Liron Bar-Peled and David M. Sabatini Whitehead Institute for Biomedical Research, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, MA 02142, USA In mammals, the mTOR complex 1 (mTORC1) ser/thr kinase regulates cellular and organismal growth in response to a variety of environmental and intracellular stimuli. -
Q3D(R1) Elemental Impurities
Q3D(R1) Elemental Impurities Guidance for Industry U. S. Department of Health and Human Services Food and Drug Administration Center for Drug Evaluation and Research (CDER) Center for Biologics Evaluation and Research (CBER) March 2020 ICH Revision 1 Q3D(R1) Elemental Impurities Guidance for Industry Additional copies are available from: Office of Communications, Division of Drug Information Center for Drug Evaluation and Research Food and Drug Administration 10001 New Hampshire Ave., Hillandale Bldg., 4th Floor Silver Spring, MD 20993-0002 Phone: 855-543-3784 or 301-796-3400; Fax: 301-431-6353 Email: [email protected] https://www.fda.gov/drugs/guidance-compliance-regulatory-information/guidances-drugs and/or Office of Communication, Outreach and Development Center for Biologics Evaluation and Research Food and Drug Administration 10903 New Hampshire Ave., Bldg. 71, Room 3128 Silver Spring, MD 20993-0002 Phone: 800-835-4709 or 240-402-8010 Email : [email protected] https://www.fda.gov/vaccines-blood-biologics/guidance-compliance-regulatory-information-biologics/biologics-guidances U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Food and Drug Administration Center for Drug Evaluation and Research (CDER) Center for Biologics Evaluation and Research (CBER) March 2020 ICH Revision 1 Contains Nonbinding Recommendations TABLE OF CONTENTS I. INTRODUCTION (1) ....................................................................................................... 1 II. SCOPE (2).........................................................................................................................