author_facet Wright, Bernice
Tindall, Marcus J.
Lovegrove, Julie A.
Gibbins, Jonathan M.
Wright, Bernice
Tindall, Marcus J.
Lovegrove, Julie A.
Gibbins, Jonathan M.
author Wright, Bernice
Tindall, Marcus J.
Lovegrove, Julie A.
Gibbins, Jonathan M.
spellingShingle Wright, Bernice
Tindall, Marcus J.
Lovegrove, Julie A.
Gibbins, Jonathan M.
Journal of Food Science
Investigating Flavonoids as Molecular Templates for the Design of Small‐Molecule Inhibitors of Cell Signaling
Food Science
author_sort wright, bernice
spelling Wright, Bernice Tindall, Marcus J. Lovegrove, Julie A. Gibbins, Jonathan M. 0022-1147 1750-3841 Wiley Food Science http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/1750-3841.12293 <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>Epidemiological and clinical trials reveal compelling evidence for the ability of dietary flavonoids to lower cardiovascular disease risk. The mechanisms of action of these polyphenolic compounds are diverse, and of particular interest is their ability to function as protein and lipid kinase inhibitors. We have previously described structure–activity studies that reinforce the possibility for using flavonoid structures as templates for drug design. In the present study, we aim to begin constructing rational screening strategies for exploiting these compounds as templates for the design of clinically relevant, antiplatelet agents. We used the platelet as a model system to dissect the structural influence of flavonoids, stilbenes, anthocyanidins, and phenolic acids on inhibition of cell signaling and function. Functional groups identified as relevant for potent inhibition of platelet function included at least 2 benzene rings, a hydroxylated B ring, a planar C ring, a C ring ketone group, and a C‐2 positioned B ring. Hydroxylation of the B ring with either a catechol group or a single C‐4′ hydroxyl may be required for efficient inhibition of collagen‐stimulated tyrosine phosphorylated proteins of 125 to 130 kDa, but may not be necessary for that of phosphotyrosine proteins at approximately 29 kDa. The removal of the C ring C‐3 hydroxyl together with a hydroxylated B ring (apigenin) may confer selectivity for 37 to 38 kDa phosphotyrosine proteins. We conclude that this study may form the basis for construction of maps of flavonoid inhibitory activity on kinase targets that may allow a multitargeted therapeutic approach with analogue counterparts and parent compounds.</jats:p> Investigating Flavonoids as Molecular Templates for the Design of Small‐Molecule Inhibitors of Cell Signaling Journal of Food Science
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title Investigating Flavonoids as Molecular Templates for the Design of Small‐Molecule Inhibitors of Cell Signaling
title_unstemmed Investigating Flavonoids as Molecular Templates for the Design of Small‐Molecule Inhibitors of Cell Signaling
title_full Investigating Flavonoids as Molecular Templates for the Design of Small‐Molecule Inhibitors of Cell Signaling
title_fullStr Investigating Flavonoids as Molecular Templates for the Design of Small‐Molecule Inhibitors of Cell Signaling
title_full_unstemmed Investigating Flavonoids as Molecular Templates for the Design of Small‐Molecule Inhibitors of Cell Signaling
title_short Investigating Flavonoids as Molecular Templates for the Design of Small‐Molecule Inhibitors of Cell Signaling
title_sort investigating flavonoids as molecular templates for the design of small‐molecule inhibitors of cell signaling
topic Food Science
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/1750-3841.12293
publishDate 2013
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description <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>Epidemiological and clinical trials reveal compelling evidence for the ability of dietary flavonoids to lower cardiovascular disease risk. The mechanisms of action of these polyphenolic compounds are diverse, and of particular interest is their ability to function as protein and lipid kinase inhibitors. We have previously described structure–activity studies that reinforce the possibility for using flavonoid structures as templates for drug design. In the present study, we aim to begin constructing rational screening strategies for exploiting these compounds as templates for the design of clinically relevant, antiplatelet agents. We used the platelet as a model system to dissect the structural influence of flavonoids, stilbenes, anthocyanidins, and phenolic acids on inhibition of cell signaling and function. Functional groups identified as relevant for potent inhibition of platelet function included at least 2 benzene rings, a hydroxylated B ring, a planar C ring, a C ring ketone group, and a C‐2 positioned B ring. Hydroxylation of the B ring with either a catechol group or a single C‐4′ hydroxyl may be required for efficient inhibition of collagen‐stimulated tyrosine phosphorylated proteins of 125 to 130 kDa, but may not be necessary for that of phosphotyrosine proteins at approximately 29 kDa. The removal of the C ring C‐3 hydroxyl together with a hydroxylated B ring (apigenin) may confer selectivity for 37 to 38 kDa phosphotyrosine proteins. We conclude that this study may form the basis for construction of maps of flavonoid inhibitory activity on kinase targets that may allow a multitargeted therapeutic approach with analogue counterparts and parent compounds.</jats:p>
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author Wright, Bernice, Tindall, Marcus J., Lovegrove, Julie A., Gibbins, Jonathan M.
author_facet Wright, Bernice, Tindall, Marcus J., Lovegrove, Julie A., Gibbins, Jonathan M., Wright, Bernice, Tindall, Marcus J., Lovegrove, Julie A., Gibbins, Jonathan M.
author_sort wright, bernice
container_issue 12
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container_title Journal of Food Science
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description <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>Epidemiological and clinical trials reveal compelling evidence for the ability of dietary flavonoids to lower cardiovascular disease risk. The mechanisms of action of these polyphenolic compounds are diverse, and of particular interest is their ability to function as protein and lipid kinase inhibitors. We have previously described structure–activity studies that reinforce the possibility for using flavonoid structures as templates for drug design. In the present study, we aim to begin constructing rational screening strategies for exploiting these compounds as templates for the design of clinically relevant, antiplatelet agents. We used the platelet as a model system to dissect the structural influence of flavonoids, stilbenes, anthocyanidins, and phenolic acids on inhibition of cell signaling and function. Functional groups identified as relevant for potent inhibition of platelet function included at least 2 benzene rings, a hydroxylated B ring, a planar C ring, a C ring ketone group, and a C‐2 positioned B ring. Hydroxylation of the B ring with either a catechol group or a single C‐4′ hydroxyl may be required for efficient inhibition of collagen‐stimulated tyrosine phosphorylated proteins of 125 to 130 kDa, but may not be necessary for that of phosphotyrosine proteins at approximately 29 kDa. The removal of the C ring C‐3 hydroxyl together with a hydroxylated B ring (apigenin) may confer selectivity for 37 to 38 kDa phosphotyrosine proteins. We conclude that this study may form the basis for construction of maps of flavonoid inhibitory activity on kinase targets that may allow a multitargeted therapeutic approach with analogue counterparts and parent compounds.</jats:p>
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spelling Wright, Bernice Tindall, Marcus J. Lovegrove, Julie A. Gibbins, Jonathan M. 0022-1147 1750-3841 Wiley Food Science http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/1750-3841.12293 <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>Epidemiological and clinical trials reveal compelling evidence for the ability of dietary flavonoids to lower cardiovascular disease risk. The mechanisms of action of these polyphenolic compounds are diverse, and of particular interest is their ability to function as protein and lipid kinase inhibitors. We have previously described structure–activity studies that reinforce the possibility for using flavonoid structures as templates for drug design. In the present study, we aim to begin constructing rational screening strategies for exploiting these compounds as templates for the design of clinically relevant, antiplatelet agents. We used the platelet as a model system to dissect the structural influence of flavonoids, stilbenes, anthocyanidins, and phenolic acids on inhibition of cell signaling and function. Functional groups identified as relevant for potent inhibition of platelet function included at least 2 benzene rings, a hydroxylated B ring, a planar C ring, a C ring ketone group, and a C‐2 positioned B ring. Hydroxylation of the B ring with either a catechol group or a single C‐4′ hydroxyl may be required for efficient inhibition of collagen‐stimulated tyrosine phosphorylated proteins of 125 to 130 kDa, but may not be necessary for that of phosphotyrosine proteins at approximately 29 kDa. The removal of the C ring C‐3 hydroxyl together with a hydroxylated B ring (apigenin) may confer selectivity for 37 to 38 kDa phosphotyrosine proteins. We conclude that this study may form the basis for construction of maps of flavonoid inhibitory activity on kinase targets that may allow a multitargeted therapeutic approach with analogue counterparts and parent compounds.</jats:p> Investigating Flavonoids as Molecular Templates for the Design of Small‐Molecule Inhibitors of Cell Signaling Journal of Food Science
spellingShingle Wright, Bernice, Tindall, Marcus J., Lovegrove, Julie A., Gibbins, Jonathan M., Journal of Food Science, Investigating Flavonoids as Molecular Templates for the Design of Small‐Molecule Inhibitors of Cell Signaling, Food Science
title Investigating Flavonoids as Molecular Templates for the Design of Small‐Molecule Inhibitors of Cell Signaling
title_full Investigating Flavonoids as Molecular Templates for the Design of Small‐Molecule Inhibitors of Cell Signaling
title_fullStr Investigating Flavonoids as Molecular Templates for the Design of Small‐Molecule Inhibitors of Cell Signaling
title_full_unstemmed Investigating Flavonoids as Molecular Templates for the Design of Small‐Molecule Inhibitors of Cell Signaling
title_short Investigating Flavonoids as Molecular Templates for the Design of Small‐Molecule Inhibitors of Cell Signaling
title_sort investigating flavonoids as molecular templates for the design of small‐molecule inhibitors of cell signaling
title_unstemmed Investigating Flavonoids as Molecular Templates for the Design of Small‐Molecule Inhibitors of Cell Signaling
topic Food Science
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/1750-3841.12293