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Venkatesan, J.;  Murugan, D.;  Rangasamy, L. Emerging Proteolysis-Targeting Strategies in Antimicrobial Drug Discovery. Encyclopedia. Available online: https://encyclopedia.pub/entry/38187 (accessed on 20 December 2024).
Venkatesan J,  Murugan D,  Rangasamy L. Emerging Proteolysis-Targeting Strategies in Antimicrobial Drug Discovery. Encyclopedia. Available at: https://encyclopedia.pub/entry/38187. Accessed December 20, 2024.
Venkatesan, Janarthanan, Dhanashree Murugan, Loganathan Rangasamy. "Emerging Proteolysis-Targeting Strategies in Antimicrobial Drug Discovery" Encyclopedia, https://encyclopedia.pub/entry/38187 (accessed December 20, 2024).
Venkatesan, J.,  Murugan, D., & Rangasamy, L. (2022, December 07). Emerging Proteolysis-Targeting Strategies in Antimicrobial Drug Discovery. In Encyclopedia. https://encyclopedia.pub/entry/38187
Venkatesan, Janarthanan, et al. "Emerging Proteolysis-Targeting Strategies in Antimicrobial Drug Discovery." Encyclopedia. Web. 07 December, 2022.
Emerging Proteolysis-Targeting Strategies in Antimicrobial Drug Discovery
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This entry is adapted from the peer-reviewed paper 10.3390/antibiotics11121717

Targeted protein degradation is a new aspect in the field of drug discovery. Traditionally, developing an antibiotic includes tedious and expensive processes, such as drug screening, lead optimization, and formulation. Proteolysis-targeting chimeras (PROTACs) are new-generation drugs that use the proteolytic mechanism to selectively degrade and eliminate proteins involved in human diseases. The application of PROTACs is explored immensely in the field of cancer, and various PROTACs are in clinical trials.

PROTAC targeted proteolysis anti-bacterial drugs anti-viral drugs

1. Introduction

Proteolysis-targeting chimeras (PROTACs) are bifunctional protein degraders that use the E3 ubiquitin ligase pathway for the degradation of the protein of interest. A PROTAC molecule consists of three components: a ligand moiety that targets the protein of interest (POI), another ligand that binds to E3 ligase, and a linker, which bridges between these two ligands [1]. The main function of these ligands is to attract E3 ligase and POI and initiate polyubiquitination for degrading POI via the ubiquitin–proteasome system (UPS) (Figure 1) [2]. The ubiquitin–proteasome system is an essential pathway of every eukaryotic cell for maintaining homeostasis and regulating gene transcription and translation, cell cycle, and apoptosis [3]. In the ubiquitin proteolysis pathway, the ubiquitin molecule binds to the ubiquitin-activating enzyme E1. The E1-bound ubiquitin transfers the ubiquitin to the E2-conjugating enzyme, which is later transferred to E3 ligase, and, finally, ubiquitin binds to POI. These are ATP-driven cascades of reaction where the ubiquitin molecule is transferred from one molecule to another and, finally, to POI. Similarly, several ubiquitin molecules bind to the POI, which signals the proteasome to initiate the degradation of the polyubiquitinated POI. This innate protein degradation pathway is utilized for degrading POI.
Figure 1. Illustration explaining the mechanism of PROTAC in targeted protein degradation.
The targeted degradation of the proteins has been explored using various techniques like ligand-induced degradation [4] (LID), hydrophobic tagging (HyT) [5], etc. These techniques later lead to the development of PROTACs [6]. PROTACs are more efficient than conventional small molecule inhibitors [7]. For instance, traditional small molecule inhibitors could only inhibit the activity of certain enzymes or could block the partial function of the protein, while PROTACs can completely eliminate the disease-related proteins [8]. A significantly lower concentration of the drug is required in case of targeted protein degradation using PROTACs as compared to small molecule inhibitors. Many proteins which remain undruggable over the decades, like scaffold proteins, transcriptional factors, or proteins without active binding sites, could be easily targeted by PROTACs and other similar targeted technologies [9]. Such molecules have the great advantages of high selectivity, catalytic, and drugging the undruggable targets.
The first PROTAC molecule was successfully developed in 2001, and, to date, more than 3270 PROTACs have been developed [10]. Some of the PROTAC molecules are currently in different phases of clinical trials, and their initial results have provided a great modality for PROTAC-based degraders (Table 1) [11]. Thus, PROTACs have grabbed the attention of various pharmaceutical companies. Companies such as Arvinas [12], Pfizer [13], Accutar Biotech [14], Bristol Myers Squibb [15], Dialectic Therapeutics [16], Foghorn Therapeutics [17], Kymera Therapeutics [18], Nurix Therapeutics [19], C4 Therapeutics [20], and Cullgen [21] have already entered in the race of clinical trials for their respective PROTAC molecules. It has been predicted that within a few years, approximately 15 PROTAC molecules will be in clinics [22]. Due to the inarguable potential of PROTACs in the current era, researchers are exploring the possibilities of developing new protein degraders for various diseases, such as immunological disorders [23], inflammatory disorders [24][25][26], cancer [27][28], auto-immune diseases [29], neurological diseases [30], bacterial infections [31], and viral infections [32]. It is undeniable to state that PROTAC-based degraders are highly investigated in the field of cancer research, and many protein degraders are in the pipeline for clinical trials. However, the exploration of PROTACs in the field of anti-microbial remains marginal. This entry is an attempt to highlight the state-of-the-art protein-based degraders targeting microorganisms. It also emphasizes PROTACs as an alternative to antibiotics.
Table 1. Comprehensive representation of clinical cases of PROTACs.
Sr. No. Molecule Route of Delivery (Dose) Stage of the Trial No. of Patients Targeted Disease Company Follow Up Period Clinical Trial No. Ref.
1 ARV-110 Oral (Tablets) once or twice daily for
28 day cycles		 Recruiting (Phase II) 36 Prostate cancer Arvinas, USA 28 days NCT03888612 [33]
2 ARV-471 Oral Recruiting (Phase II) 36 Breast cancer Arvinas, Pfizer, USA 28 days NCT04072952 [34]
3 AC682 Oral Recruiting (Phase I) 42 Breast cancer Accutar Biotech, USA 18 months NCT05080842 [35]
4 ARV-766 Oral Recruiting (Phase II) 60 Prostate cancer Arvinas, USA 6 weeks NCT05067140 [36]
5 CC-94676 Oral Recruiting (Phase I) 40 Prostate cancer Celgene, USA - NCT04428788 [37]
6 DT2216 Intravenous administration Recruiting (Phase I) 24 Liquid and solid tumors Dialectic Therapeutics, USA 28 days NCT04886622 [38]
7 FHD-609 Intravenous administration Recruiting (Phase I) 70 Synovial sarcoma Foghorn Therapeutics, USA 6 weeks NCT04965753 [39]
8 KT-474 Oral Completed (Phase I) 124 Autoimmune diseases (e.g., AD, HS, RA) Kymera Therapeutics, USA 28 days NCT04772885 [40]
9 KT-413 Intravenous administration Recruiting (Phase I) 80 Diffuse large B cell lymphoma (MYD88-mutant) Kymera Therapeutics, USA 18 months NCT05233033 [41]
10 KT-333 Intravenous administration Recruiting (Phase I) 80 Liquid and solid tumors Kymera Therapeutics 18 months NCT05225584 [41]
11 NX-2127 Oral Recruiting (Phase I) 130 B cell malignancies Nurix Therapeutics, USA 6 months NCT04830137 [42]
12 NX-5948 Oral Recruiting (Phase I) 130 B cell malignancies and autoimmune diseases Nurix Therapeutics, USA 100 days NCT05131022 [43]
13 CFT8634 Oral Recruiting (Phase II) 110 Synovial sarcoma C4 Therapeutics 90 days NCT05355753 [44]
14 Protac MyFit Intravenous administration Recruiting (Phase I) 240 Sensory impairment (SPD) University of Southern Denmark 21 days NCT04173871 [45]
In the current scenario, due to the inappropriate/overuse of antibiotics, the use of antibiotics in the agricultural field and feeding livestock has led to the emergence of resistant strains of pathogens, which is a major threat to humankind. Consequently, pharmaceutical industries consider the development of new antibiotic as potentially effective for a shorter duration and also requires hefty investment [46]. Thus, there is a need to develop new strategies for targeting multidrug-resistant pathogens. Thus, PROTAC could be a glimmer of hope for destroying resistant pathogens [31]. Due to the characteristic nature of direct degrading of the disease-related protein or POI instead of inhibiting them could provide enhanced sensitivity towards multidrug resistant pathogens [47]. Since PROTACs utilize a chemical knockdown approach, an innate cellular mechanism, there are likely fewer chances of the generation of spontaneous mutations in the target protein [8]. There are several approaches for degrading the POI, and they are classified based on the type of degradation system used, namely, the eukaryotic system and prokaryotic system.

2. Eukaryotic System

2.1. Anti-Viral PROTACs

2.1.1. Degradation of Viral Protein

In this section, PROTACs that target viral proteins have been enlisted. PROTAC-based protein degraders are highly explored in this section as compared to other strategies of protein degradation. Many viral proteins have been targeted for protein degradation (Table 2). For instance, Montrose et al. developed a peptide-based PROTAC molecule that targets X-protein, which is an essential protein required for the replication of the hepatitis B virus (HBV). It was also found that the presence of X-protein could also induce hepatocellular Carcinoma (HCC). This PROTAC molecule consists of an ODD degrons (oxygen-dependent degradation) domain, an oligomerization domain, and a cell-penetrating peptide. The ODD degrons domain binds to Von Hippel–Lindau (VHL) E3 ligase, the oligomerization domain interacts with the X-protein, and octa-arginine is used as a CPP for to ease cellular entry. In vitro studies verified the ability of peptide-based PROTACs to efficiently degrade X-protein [48]. In another study, instead of the peptide as a ligand for POI, the authors used telaprevir, an anti-viral peptidomimetic protease inhibitor. They developed three different molecules (DGY-03-081 (2), DGY-04-035 (3), and DGY-08-097 (4)) that target the NS3/4A protease of the hepatitis C virus (Figure 2). Lenalidomide, pomalidomide and novel tricyclic imide moiety were used as the ligands for CRBN E3 ligase. The function of NS3/4A serine protease is to cleave viral polyprotein, which acts as an essential step in viral replication [49]. Thus, degradation of NS3/4A protease via PROTAC will inhibit virion formation and multiplication. These compounds were evaluated in Hep C virus-infected HEK293T cells. Interestingly, all three degraders exhibited anti-viral activity and did not show cytotoxicity to the uninfected cells. Compound DGY-08-097 (4) had the highest degradation ability and the least DC50 value (50 nM at 4 h). One of the reasons for the increased affinity might be due to the tricyclic imide moiety in the DGY-08-097 (4) that showed increased affinity towards CRBN E3 ligase [50].
Figure 2. Structures of the PROTAC molecules used for the degradation of viral proteins. The red circle indicates the POI ligand. The blue wavy line indicates the linker, and the black circles indicate the E3 ligand moiety.
Table 2. Comprehensive information on the targeted degradation of viral protein in the eukaryotic system using PROTAC molecules.
S. No. Pathogen Protein of Interest (POI) POI Ligand E3 Ligase Ligand Research Outcome Ref.
1 Hepatitis B virus (HBV) X-protein of the hepatitis B virus (HBV) Oxygen-dependent degradation (ODD) domain of hypoxia-inducible factor (HIF-1a) VHL ligand
  • Peptide-based PROTACs–efficient degradation of X-protein
 [48]
2 Hepatitis C virus (HCV) HCV NS3/4A protease Telaprevir CRBN ligand
  • DGY-08-097 more efficient than DGY-03-081, DGY-04-035
 [50]
3 Influenza A virus Viral endonuclease PA Asperphenalenone E  
  • APL-16-5 (Compound 5) exhibited selective degradation towards influenza virus (EC50 = 0.28 μM)
 [51]
4 Influenza A Virus Influenza hemagglutinin Pentacyclic
triterpenoid		 VHL and
CRBN ligand
  • Compound 13 has a longer linker and exhibited efficient degradation. (DC50 = 1.44 μM)
 [52]
5 H1N1 influenza virus Neuraminidase Oseltamivir VHL and
CRBN ligand
  • The best anti-viral activity was seen in compound 27 (EC50 = 0.33 µM)
 [53]
6 SARS-CoV-2 virus The RNA genome of the SARS-CoV-2 virus RNA attenuator hairpin (AH)  
  • Degradation of the viral RNA genome
 [54]
7 SARS-CoV-2 virus Spike protein of SARS-CoV-2 Antisense oligonucleotide  
  • Significantly reduced the RNA sequence of the spike protein
  • Increase the mRNA level of IFN-β and IL-6 in the host cells and hence interferon production for anti-viral action
 [55]
Similarly, the endonuclease polymerase subunit (PA) of influenza virus A was the POI for developing a novel PROTAC molecule. Asperphenalenone E (APL-16-5) (5) was derived from an endophytic fungus Aspergillus, which was used as a ligand for PA. APL-16-5 (5) induces degradation of the viral polymerase subunit (PA) by ubiquitin–proteasome machinery, as it can bind to both the E3 ligase enzyme (TRIM25) and PA. The endonuclease polymerase enzyme is essential in the polymerization of DNA during DNA replication. Derivatives of asperphenalenone, APL-16-1 (6), and APL-16-2 (7) were also synthesized, and the results were compared with the known anti-viral drug ribavirin. HEK293T, A549, and MDCK cells were cultured and infected with influenza virus A WSN/33 for in vitro analysis. The cytotoxicity of APL-16-5 (5) and APL-16-1 (6) against the Influenza virus was in micromolar concentration (EC50) 0.28 to 0.36 μM. Proteosome-mediated degradation of PA with APL-16-5 (5) exhibited a marked decrease in viral RNA components. Later, APL-16-5 (5) was evaluated against influenza virus B, hepatitis C, and Zika viruses. The results from the study confirmed that APL-16-5 is a selective inhibitor for influenza viruses. Dose-dependent studies were conducted to determine the interaction of PA with TRIM25 and concluded that compound 5 induces the destabilization of PA by ubiquitination, and thereby it degrades the PA [51].
Li et al. designed a pentacyclic triterpenoid group (PTG) containing PROTAC molecule for targeting hemagglutinin (HA) of the influenza virus. Pentacyclic triterpenoids are secondary metabolites present in various medicinal plants, and they possess significant anti-viral activity. Oleanolic acid (OA) and its derivatives are compounds that were selected as the warhead for the PROTAC molecule. OA exhibited anti-viral action against the influenza A/WSN/33 virus, and it had a moderate binding affinity with HA; thus, it became an ideal molecule for PROTAC technology. Two sets of PROTAC molecules (8–10) and (11–16) were designed and studied employing different E3 ligases, such as CRBN and VHL ligands, respectively. HEK293T cells were transfected using HA plasmids, and the level of HA degradation was studied using the synthesized PROTAC molecules. A cell viability assay, immunofluorescence microscopy assay, immunoprecipitation assay, hemagglutination inhibition assay, etc., were performed to evaluate the molecules. Compound 13 (DC50 = 1.44 μM) exhibited the maximum HA depletion as compared to other compounds. This was also validated by molecular docking analysis by Schrodinger Suite. Furthermore, it was concluded from these assays that the VHL ligand containing PROTACs showed better HA degradation [52].
In another independent study conducted by Xu et al., oseltamivir is an approved drug for influenza that targets influenza neuraminidase (NA). Neuraminidase is an essential enzyme for viral replication. They have used oseltamivir-based compounds for targeting neuraminidase and linked them with a discrete variety of E3 ligase ligands such as VHL or CRBN. The amino or carboxylate group of oseltamivir was modified to improve its anti-viral activity. A wide variety of linker combinations like rigid as well as flexible groups like PEG, pyridyl, triazole, and piperazinyl were also involved. A set of PROTAC combinations (17–38) were designed, and from these, N-substituted oseltamivir showed increased potency than the carboxylate-substituted compound. According to the in vitro studies, compound 27 showed the best anti-viral activity having an EC50 of 0.33 µM, which was almost similar to the reference drug oseltamivir phosphate (EC50 = 0.36 µM). Furthermore, interestingly, all the synthesized compounds do not show cytotoxicity towards the normal cells with a concentration up to CC50 > 50 µM. Docking studies indicated that these ternary complexes showed great hydrogen bonding and hydrophobic interactions between neuraminidase and E3 ligase [53]. From these above studies, it could be concluded that there are various strategies being evolved to target viral proteins and inhibit their replication.
Other interesting subcategories of PROTAC are ribonuclease-targeting chimera (RIBOTAC) and nucleic acid-hydrolysis-targeting chimera (NATAC). Both strategies were used to develop novel degraders. In RIBOTAC, RNase is the degrader system, and it degrades viral RNA, while NATAC uses oligonucleotide sequences to identify the POI, and further, they could be degraded by RNase L (specific for ss-RNA). Haniff et al. developed a RIBOTAC degrader that targets the RNA genome of the SARS-CoV-2 virus (Figure 3). RIBOTAC has two major constituents- a small molecule known as C5 (39) and an RNA attenuator hairpin (AH). This RNA attenuator hairpin binds to the RNA genome, and C5 (39) recruits endonucleases present in the cell and initiates the degradation of the viral genome (Figure 4) [54]. This strategy might provide solutions for various viral infections, and the only challenge is identifying and optimizing the appropriate attenuator sequence, which could bind toward a target of interest.
Antibiotics 11 01717 g003 550
Figure 3. Schematic representation of the mechanism of action of RIBOTAC molecules in targeting viral RNA.
Figure 4. Structures of the PROTAC molecules are used for the degradation of viral proteins. The red circle indicates the POI ligand; the blue wavy line indicates the linker; the black circles indicate the E3 ligand moiety.

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Subjects: Microbiology
Contributors MDPI registered users' name will be linked to their SciProfiles pages. To register with us, please refer to https://encyclopedia.pub/register :
Janarthanan Venkatesan
,
Dhanashree Murugan
,
Loganathan Rangasamy
View Times: 935
Entry Collection: Biopharmaceuticals Technology
Revisions: 2 times (View History)
Update Date: 08 Dec 2022
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