|
| Publications [#328233] of Emily R. Derbyshire
Journal Articles
- Totzke, J; Gurbani, D; Raphemot, R; Hughes, PF; Bodoor, K; Carlson, DA; Loiselle, DR; Bera, AK; Eibschutz, LS; Perkins, MM; Eubanks, AL; Campbell, PL; Fox, DA; Westover, KD; Haystead, TAJ; Derbyshire, ER, Takinib, a Selective TAK1 Inhibitor, Broadens the Therapeutic Efficacy of TNF-α Inhibition for Cancer and Autoimmune Disease.,
Cell Chem Biol, vol. 24 no. 8
(August, 2017),
pp. 1029-1039.e7 [doi]
(last updated on 2024/12/31)
Abstract: Tumor necrosis factor alpha (TNF-α) has both positive and negative roles in human disease. In certain cancers, TNF-α is infused locally to promote tumor regression, but dose-limiting inflammatory effects limit broader utility. In autoimmune disease, anti-TNF-α antibodies control inflammation in most patients, but these benefits are offset during chronic treatment. TAK1 acts as a key mediator between survival and cell death in TNF-α-mediated signaling. Here, we describe Takinib, a potent and selective TAK1 inhibitor that induces apoptosis following TNF-α stimulation in cell models of rheumatoid arthritis and metastatic breast cancer. We demonstrate that Takinib is an inhibitor of autophosphorylated and non-phosphorylated TAK1 that binds within the ATP-binding pocket and inhibits by slowing down the rate-limiting step of TAK1 activation. Overall, Takinib is an attractive starting point for the development of inhibitors that sensitize cells to TNF-α-induced cell death, with general implications for cancer and autoimmune disease treatment.
|