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Conference Paper: Integrated Chemical Biology Approach to Study Roles of Metals in Biology and to Discover New Covalent Drug Lead Compounds

TitleIntegrated Chemical Biology Approach to Study Roles of Metals in Biology and to Discover New Covalent Drug Lead Compounds
Authors
Issue Date2021
Citation
Croucher Advanced Study Institute 2021 – Metals in Biology and Medicine: From Molecular Imaging to Drug Resistance (PART II) Webinar, the University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong, 15-17 September 2021 How to Cite?
AbstractChemical biology is an interdisciplinary research area, applying chemical tools and technologies to study and/or manipulate biological systems. Two of the key technologies are molecular imaging and chemoproteomics, which enable us to real-time monitor biological events and profile protein targets with specific functions respectively. Fluorescent probes are known to be important tools for molecular imaging of biomolecules/ions. Recent advances in the field include the development of new generation of probes for achieving good quantification and spatial resolution of biomolecules/ions. In this talk, I will illustrate this using my previous work on ratiometric FRET Cu(I) probe1 and Cu(I)-directed acyl imidazole probe,2 which allows internal self-calibration for better quantification and labeling of Cu(I) hotspots for preserving the spatial information of Cu(I) ion respectively. These are important for understanding changes in labile Cu(I) pools in cells under oncogenic transformations and the different Cu homeostasis in different brain cells. Chemoproteomics has demonstrated great impact in drug research and discovery. By coupling with gel-based experiments and high resolution mass spectrometry (MS), new druggable hotspots and covalent drugs with defined protein targets and binding sites can be identified. I will use my previous work on EN6, a cysteine-reactive compound which can activate autophagy and inhibit mTORC1 signaling through covalent binding of Cys277 on ATP6V1A,3 and ongoing cancer research of my lab as examples to showcase the potential of chemoproteomics in studying metals in biology and medicine. References: Chung, C. Y.-S.,† Posimo, J. M.,† Lee, S.,† Tsang, T.,† Davis, J. M., Brady, D. C., & Chang, C. J. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 2019, 116(37), 18285-18294. Lee, S.,† Chung, C. Y.,† Liu, P., Craciun, L., Nishikawa, Y., Bruemmer, K. J., Hamachi, I., Saijo, K., Miller, E. W., & Chang, C. J. Journal of the American Chemical Society 2020, 142(35), 14993–15003. Chung, C. Y.-S.,† Shin, H. R.,† Berdan, C. A., Ford, B., Ward, C. C., Olzmann, J. A., Zoncu, R., & Nomura, D. K. Nature Chemical Biology 2019, 15(8), 776–785.
DescriptionOrganizers: Department of Chemistry, The University of Hong Kong & Croucher Foundation
Persistent Identifierhttp://hdl.handle.net/10722/312104

 

DC FieldValueLanguage
dc.contributor.authorChung, CYSen_HK
dc.date.accessioned2022-04-13T11:17:28Z-
dc.date.available2022-04-13T11:17:28Z-
dc.date.issued2021-
dc.identifier.citationCroucher Advanced Study Institute 2021 – Metals in Biology and Medicine: From Molecular Imaging to Drug Resistance (PART II) Webinar, the University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong, 15-17 September 2021en_HK
dc.identifier.urihttp://hdl.handle.net/10722/312104-
dc.descriptionOrganizers: Department of Chemistry, The University of Hong Kong & Croucher Foundation-
dc.description.abstractChemical biology is an interdisciplinary research area, applying chemical tools and technologies to study and/or manipulate biological systems. Two of the key technologies are molecular imaging and chemoproteomics, which enable us to real-time monitor biological events and profile protein targets with specific functions respectively. Fluorescent probes are known to be important tools for molecular imaging of biomolecules/ions. Recent advances in the field include the development of new generation of probes for achieving good quantification and spatial resolution of biomolecules/ions. In this talk, I will illustrate this using my previous work on ratiometric FRET Cu(I) probe1 and Cu(I)-directed acyl imidazole probe,2 which allows internal self-calibration for better quantification and labeling of Cu(I) hotspots for preserving the spatial information of Cu(I) ion respectively. These are important for understanding changes in labile Cu(I) pools in cells under oncogenic transformations and the different Cu homeostasis in different brain cells. Chemoproteomics has demonstrated great impact in drug research and discovery. By coupling with gel-based experiments and high resolution mass spectrometry (MS), new druggable hotspots and covalent drugs with defined protein targets and binding sites can be identified. I will use my previous work on EN6, a cysteine-reactive compound which can activate autophagy and inhibit mTORC1 signaling through covalent binding of Cys277 on ATP6V1A,3 and ongoing cancer research of my lab as examples to showcase the potential of chemoproteomics in studying metals in biology and medicine. References: Chung, C. Y.-S.,† Posimo, J. M.,† Lee, S.,† Tsang, T.,† Davis, J. M., Brady, D. C., & Chang, C. J. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 2019, 116(37), 18285-18294. Lee, S.,† Chung, C. Y.,† Liu, P., Craciun, L., Nishikawa, Y., Bruemmer, K. J., Hamachi, I., Saijo, K., Miller, E. W., & Chang, C. J. Journal of the American Chemical Society 2020, 142(35), 14993–15003. Chung, C. Y.-S.,† Shin, H. R.,† Berdan, C. A., Ford, B., Ward, C. C., Olzmann, J. A., Zoncu, R., & Nomura, D. K. Nature Chemical Biology 2019, 15(8), 776–785.en_HK
dc.languageeng-
dc.relation.ispartofCroucher Advanced Study Institute 2021 – Metals in Biology and Medicine: From Molecular Imaging to Drug Resistance (PART II) Webinar-
dc.titleIntegrated Chemical Biology Approach to Study Roles of Metals in Biology and to Discover New Covalent Drug Lead Compoundsen_HK
dc.typeConference_Paperen_HK
dc.identifier.emailChung, CYS: cyschung@hku.hk-
dc.identifier.authorityChung, CYS=rp02672-
dc.identifier.hkuros328879-

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