A novel multi-CDK inhibitor P1446A-05 restricts
melanoma growth and produces synergistic effects in combination with MAPK
pathway inhibitors.
Eliades,
Miller, Miao, Flaherty, et al. Cancer
Biol Ther. 2016 Jan 25.
"Nearly 100% of melanomas have a defect in the p16INK4A:cyclin
D-CDK4/6:RB pathway, leading to abnormal cell cycle control and unregulated
cellular proliferation. Here, we report that P1446A-05, a novel multi-CDK inhibitor
has significant inhibitory activity against cutaneous and uveal melanoma.
Mechanistic studies revealed that P1446A-05 inhibits phosphorylation targets of
CDK members, and induces cell cycle arrest and apoptosis irrespective of
melanoma genotype or phenotype. Additionally, we show preclinical evidence that
P1446A-05 can synergize with other small molecule inhibitors previously studied
in melanoma. Collectively, these data demonstrate that targeting cell cycle and
transcriptional CDKs with a small molecule multi-CDK inhibitor is a viable
approach for developing novel anti-melanoma therapeutics."
If you are wondering where CDK falls in the molecular lay of things...this diagram may help: Melanoma pathways: melanoma molecular disease model
Early days with this one to be sure...but every bit of a good new thing....is a good new thing!!! - c
No comments:
Post a Comment