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Virendra, S.A.;  Kumar, A.;  Chawla, P.A.;  Mamidi, N. Heterocyclic PPAR Ligands for Potential Therapeutic Applications. Encyclopedia. Available online: https://encyclopedia.pub/entry/33376 (accessed on 27 July 2024).
Virendra SA,  Kumar A,  Chawla PA,  Mamidi N. Heterocyclic PPAR Ligands for Potential Therapeutic Applications. Encyclopedia. Available at: https://encyclopedia.pub/entry/33376. Accessed July 27, 2024.
Virendra, Sharma Arvind, Ankur Kumar, Pooja A. Chawla, Narsimha Mamidi. "Heterocyclic PPAR Ligands for Potential Therapeutic Applications" Encyclopedia, https://encyclopedia.pub/entry/33376 (accessed July 27, 2024).
Virendra, S.A.,  Kumar, A.,  Chawla, P.A., & Mamidi, N. (2022, November 07). Heterocyclic PPAR Ligands for Potential Therapeutic Applications. In Encyclopedia. https://encyclopedia.pub/entry/33376
Virendra, Sharma Arvind, et al. "Heterocyclic PPAR Ligands for Potential Therapeutic Applications." Encyclopedia. Web. 07 November, 2022.
Heterocyclic PPAR Ligands for Potential Therapeutic Applications
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This entry is adapted from the peer-reviewed paper 10.3390/pharmaceutics14102139

The family of nuclear peroxisome proliferator-activated receptors (PPARα, PPARβ/δ, and PPARγ) is a set of ligand-activated transcription factors that regulate different functions in the body. Whereas activation of PPARα is known to reduce the levels of circulating triglycerides and regulate energy homeostasis, the activation of PPARγ brings about insulin sensitization and increases the metabolism of glucose. On the other hand, PPARβ when activated increases the metabolism of fatty acids. Further, these PPARs have been claimed to be utilized in various metabolic, neurological, and inflammatory diseases, neurodegenerative disorders, fertility or reproduction, pain, and obesity.

peroxisome proliferator-activated receptors ligands a thiazolidinedione

1. Introduction

Nuclear receptors are a type of protein that recognize steroid and thyroid hormones in the body [1]. Nuclear receptors tend to influence the growth, homeostasis, and metabolism of organisms by binding to DNA and regulating the expression of specific genes. As a result of their ability to modulate transcription, these are known as transcription factors [2][3]. The nuclear receptor superfamily’s peroxisome proliferator-activated receptor (PPAR) is a ligand-dependent transcription factor [4]. To build a heterodimer, all PPARs interact with the retinoid X receptor [5][6][7]. In 1990, PPARs were first observed in rodents [8]. PPARs are receptors associated with a superfamily of nuclear receptors that also contain steroids, retinoid receptors [9], thyroid hormone receptors, and Vit. D receptors [10]. They are multiple and persuasive regulators of various cellular functions and metabolic functions such as glucose and lipid homeostasis, cholesterol, and energy balance [11][12]. Peroxisome proliferator-activated receptors are a subgroup of the ligand-dependent transcription factor that contains peroxisome proliferator response elements as transcription factors to regulate transcriptional activity [13][14][15].

2. Structure of PPAR

The three-dimensional structure of PPARs includes the N-terminus and C-terminus where DNA binding domain and ligand-binding domain are attached, respectively, [16]. They are translocated to the nucleus and heterodimerized with retinoid X receptors (RXR) [17]. In targeted genes, the PPREs (peroxisome proliferator hormone response elements) are particular DNA areas that interact with PPARs [18][19]. They are connate in the fatty acid-binding protein like PPAR-responsive gene promoters that activate transcription of multiple genes involved in various physiological processes shown in Figure 1 [20][21]. The protein structure of various PPARs is fetched from the protein data bank using three PDB ids such as 2P54 (PPARα), 2A5G (PPA, Rβ,), and 3VI8 (PPARγ), shown in Figure 2 [22][23][24][25][26].
Figure 1. Mechanism of biological responses through PPAR.
Figure 2. 3D structure of PPARα/β/γ.

3. Types and Expressions of PPARs

The transcriptional factors of peroxisome proliferator-activated receptors (PPARs) contain three different isoforms, namely nuclear receptor subfamily PPARα or NR1C1, PPARβ/δ or NR1C2, and PPARγ or NR1C3 [27][28][29]. These isoforms are expressed in multiple tissue and organs with identical character and ligand specificity [30]. The PPAR-α is expressed mainly in the liver but is also present in muscle, bone, and heart. The PPAR-δ is expressed in most parts of the body and regulates energy expenditure [31][32]. The PPAR-γ is expressed in vascular smooth muscle cells, and endothelial cells [33][34]. The expression of various types of PPARs is shown in Figure 3 [35][36][37].
Figure 3. Types and expression of PPARs.

4. Functions of PPARs

In the human body, the three forms of PPARs are responsible for the activation of most of the enzymes that are required for fatty acid oxidation, glucose metabolism, and lipid metabolism [38]. These PPARs perform specific or distinct functions such as cellular energy balancing, and maintenance of energy homeostasis on their own or by helping each other [39]. Energy metabolism at a molecular level through PPARs is still not explained but when ligands are attached to these receptors, they transcript the genes involved in regulatory energy functions [40]. The PPARα is involved in the activation of gene-encoding enzymes such as carnitine palmityl transferase 1 (CPT1), fatty acid transport protein, acyl-CoA dehydrogenase or oxidase, or synthase required in the fatty acid oxidation pathway [41]. It also reduces plasma triglyceride levels and increases high-density lipoprotein, which gives benefits such as ketogenesis [42]. The PPARβ controls fatty acid metabolism, increases insulin sensitivity, obesity resistance, suppression of macrophage-derived inflammation, and also the formation of oxidative muscle fibers. The PPARγ promotes fatty acid uptake, and adipokine production raises insulin sensitivity, also in adipogenesis [43][44][45][46]. Other functions associated with PPARs are described in Figure 4 [47][48][49].
Figure 4. Functions of PPARs.
In several areas of medicinal chemistry, heterocyclic molecules are indispensable [50][51]. These compounds constitute nitrogen, sulfur, and oxygen atoms with various positional combinations in the cyclic ring [52]. Medicinal chemists and researchers always explore heterocycles due to their vital contribution to drug discovery and design by boosting the novel lead moieties with potential biological action in medicinal chemistry [53]. Based on statistics, more than 85% of biologically potential chemical moieties contain heterocyclic motifs [54]. Some of the most common heterocycles are pyrimidine, imidazole, oxazole, tetrazole, triazine, triazle, thiazole, indole, pyridine, thiophene, pyrazole, coumarin, oxindole, furan, etc. [55][56][57][58]. These heterocyclic nuclei possess a broad spectrum of medicinal potential such as an anti-microbial [59], antimalarial [60], anti-anxiety [61], anti-cancer [62], anti-depressant [63], anti-tubercular [64], anti-virus [65], anti-protozoal [66], and anti-convulsant, etc. Several heterocyclic analogs have been reported to affect PPAR in different diseases [67][68][69][70][71][72]. Apart from commercially available marketed drugs, Table 1. depicts the patented drugs acting on PPARs.
Table 1. Various patents on Peroxisome proliferator-activated receptor.
Sr No Date Patent Number Description Ref.
1. 19 August 2021 WO2021161218 Sulfinic acid and sulfonic acid compounds for use in modulating peroxisome proliferator-activated receptors [73]
2. 23 December 2020 US20210238125 Diabetes and Metabolic Syndrome Treatment with a Novel Dual Modulator of Soluble Epoxide Hydrolase and Peroxisome Proliferator-Activated Receptors [74]
3. 18 July 2018 US20190077774A1 Peroxisome proliferator-activated receptor agonists [75]
4. 28 July 2018 US20180305403A1 PPAR agonists and methods of use thereof [76]
5. 01 July 2018 US20190000790A1 PPAR-γ activators and their therapeutical usage [77]
6. 13 December 2017 US20190060269A1 Brain-Derived PPARα Ligands [78]
7. 07 April 2017 US20180015062A1 PPAR-α Activator, Pharmaceutical Composition, Food and Drink, Food Additive, Supplement, and Method of Manufacturing the Same [79]
8. 13 April 2017 WO2017180818A1 PPAR agonists, compounds, pharmaceutical compositions, and methods of use thereof [80]
9. 07 April 2017 US20170304255A1 PPAR agonists, compounds, pharmaceutical compositions, and methods of use thereof [81]
10. 30 January 2017 US20170210711A1 Competitive PPAR-α antagonists [82]
The SAR of these derivatives will be discussed to pave the way for the development of new, safe, and economical ligands shortly. Various heterocyclic moieties that act on the PPAR receptors have been summarized and displayed in Table 2.
Table 2. Summary of various heterocycles with the different substitutions for Peroxisome proliferator-activated receptor.
Heterocycles Most Potent Substitution Activity Reference
Thiazolidinediones Allyl derivative (1a) EC50 of −4.95 μM in the human PPAR-γ transactivation assay [83]
  Amino derivative (3b) 1.7 times more than reference compounds in glucose uptake assay [84]
  Chloro derivative (8a) 63.15%, PPAR-γ transactivation [85]
  Dichloro derivative (9a) (−11.6930)
Docking score		 [86]
  Nitro and carboxylic acid derivative (10d) (−17.44) Docking score [87]
  Flouro derivative (12e) Reduced 0.09-fold the expression gene of PPARγ in cultured adipocytes compared to the control group [88]
Oxadiazole No substitution (13d) EC50 = −0.15 for PPARα
EC50 = −0.29 for PPARδ		 [89]
  ADAM (14) 2.5-fold greater efficacy in activating PPARα [90]
  Bromo derivative (15a) Potency and selectivity towards PPARα/δ receptors with PPARα/δ/γ EC50, EC50 γ/α ratio, and EC50 γ/δ ratio value was 8/5/2939 nM, 367, 588 respectively [91]
  Flouro derivative (16d) PPARα −0.06 ± 0.0005, PPARγ −0.07 ± 0.0006 [92]
Bemzoimidazole Chloro derivative EC50 = −0.19 ± 0.01 [93]
  Flouro and chloro derivative −68 ± 28j [94]
  (20c) −10.6 ± 0.4 [95]
  Chloro and iodo derivative Ki = 1023 µM for PPARγ and Ki = 0.106 µM for PPARδ [96]
  Chloro derivative (22b) PPARα 307 PPARγ 2052 PPARδ 214 [97]
  (23) Kd value = −2.8 ± 0.8 nM [98]
  Methoxy derivative (24a)   [99]
Thiazole - - [100]
  (26) EC50 > 10 µM [101]
  Phenyl derivative (27b) PPARα Imax%
22 ± 16		 [102]
  p-halogenated phenyl substituted thiazole derivative (28f) Increased PPARγ activity by almost 4- to 5-fold while rosiglitazone exhibited approximately 10-fold activation [103]
  fluoro and nitro derivative (29b) - [104]
indole 2,4 dimethoxy derivative 30d - [105]
  Chloro and phenyl derivative (31a) PPARα/δ/γ profile at potency and efficacy level.(31a, Emax = 50%) [106]
  Cyclohexyl derivative 24.43% Reduction in blood glucose level [107]
Furan phenyl derivative 33h hPPARα (LBD)-GAL4 EC50 (µM)
−7.31
hPPARγ (LBD)-GAL4 EC50 (µM)
−2.97
hPPARδ (LBD)-GAL4 EC50 (µM)
−1.98		 [108]
  Triflouro carbon phenyl derivative (34a) 16.2-fold and 8.4-fold more PPAR-α/δ agonistic activity than PPARγ [109]
  Triflouro carbon phenyl derivative (35a) High potency toward PPAR- α/δ (0.26 ± 0.08 µM 0.50 ± 0.10 µM) and higher selectivity against PPARγ (4.22 ± 0.18 M) than that of GFT505 [110]
Benzopyran Nitro derivative (36b) EC50 −0.91 µM [111]
  Butane derivative (37c) hPPARα and γ with % values of 91% and 88% using a transactivation assay [112]
  Di-hydroxyl deritive (38b) Ki value 1.41 μM [113]
  39 hPPARα with high selectivity (123 % and 38% for α and γ, respectively). [114]
Bavachinin (40) PPARα agonistic activity EC50 −0.43 [115]
  41 21 (EC50 = −22.28 μM) [116]
Miscellaneous 42 - [117]
  Cyanophenyl (43a) IC50 6.5 µM time-resolved FRET technique [118]
  44 EC50 (nM) = −170 ± 10 [119]
  45a HepG2 and A549 cell growth with IC50 values of −0.54 and −0.47 μM, respectively, CCK-8 assay [120]
  46 - [121]
  Methoxy and cyclohexyl derivative IC50 values −0.350
fluorescence polarization assay		 [122]
  50a   [123]
  o-Tolyl (51a1–5) glucose uptake activity in vivo evaluation, with
−37.05 ± 0.44		 [124]
  52 - [125]
  53a - [126]
  Ethylcyclopropane derivative (54a) - [127]

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Subjects: Pharmacology & Pharmacy
Contributors MDPI registered users' name will be linked to their SciProfiles pages. To register with us, please refer to https://encyclopedia.pub/register :
Sharma Arvind Virendra
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Ankur Kumar
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Pooja A. Chawla
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Narsimha Mamidi
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Entry Collection: Biopharmaceuticals Technology
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