Article
N-Acyl-3-amino-5H-furanone derivatives as new inhibitors of LuxR-dependent quorum sensing: Synthesis, biological evaluation and binding mode study.
INSA Lyon, Institut de Chimie et Biochimie Moléculaires et Supramoléculaires, Laboratoire de Chimie Organique, Bât J. Verne, 20 av A. Einstein, 69621 Villeurbanne Cedex, France.
Bioorganic & medicinal chemistry letters (impact factor:
2.65).
07/2008;
18(15):4321-4.
DOI:10.1016/j.bmcl.2008.06.090
Source: PubMed
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Citations (0)
- Cited In (3)
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Article: Can infectious biofilm be controlled by blocking bacterial communication?
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ABSTRACT: Many bacteria grow on surfaces forming biofilms but often high dosages of antibiotics can not clear infectious biofilms. Biofilms are controlled by a process called quorum-sensing triggered by species-specific, small, diffusible autoinducers (N-acyl homoserine lactones (AHL), small peptides or a furanosyl borate diester). Several herbal, animal and microbial extracts possess quorum-quenching activity but only few active compounds and synthetic analogues are known. However, quorum-sensing seems not to be the only way to control biofilms. Bacteria have mechanisms to dissolve their biofilms and return to planktonic lifestyle. Only few compounds responsible for the signalling of these processes are known but may open a completely novel line of biofilm control. Furthermore, controlling the attachment of bacterial by inhibiting the formation of pili is another option and some inhibitors have already been characterized. In this article different approaches to control bacterial biofilms are discussed together with the balance between biofilm formation and virulence.Medicinal chemistry (Shāriqah (United Arab Emirates)) 10/2009; 5(6):517-28. · 1.64 Impact Factor -
Article: Design, synthesis, and biological evaluation of abiotic, non-lactone modulators of LuxR-type quorum sensing.
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ABSTRACT: Quorum sensing (QS) is a cell-cell signaling mechanism that allows bacteria to monitor their population size and alter their behavior at high cell densities. Gram-negative bacteria use N-acylated L-homoserine lactones (AHLs) as their primary signals for QS. These signals are susceptible to lactone hydrolysis in biologically relevant media, and the ring-opened products are inactive QS signals. We have previously identified a range of non-native AHLs capable of strongly agonizing and antagonizing QS in Gram-negative bacteria. However, these abiotic AHLs are also prone to hydrolysis and inactivation and thereby have a relatively short time window for use (∼12-48 h). Non-native QS modulators with reduced or no hydrolytic instability could have enhanced potencies and would be valuable as tools to study the mechanisms of QS in a range of environments (for example, on eukaryotic hosts). This study reports the design and synthesis of two libraries of new, non-hydrolyzable AHL mimics. The libraries were screened for QS modulatory activity using LasR, LuxR, and TraR bacterial reporter strains, and several new, abiotic agonists and antagonists of these receptors were identified.Bioorganic & medicinal chemistry 08/2011; 19(16):4812-9. · 2.82 Impact Factor -
Article: Productive steps toward an antimicrobial targeting virulence.
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ABSTRACT: Targeting virulence factors has gained increasing attention as a potential approach to new antibiotics. Small molecule inhibitors of virulence have been shown to change the course of disease in whole organism infection models. Recently, key advances in the field include the identification of novel targets within cell signaling pathways, a new class of anti-virulence compounds that target bacterial defenses against host immunity, and a growing body of in vivo data to support the general approach of anti-virulence therapies. Additionally, there has been a distinct trend toward developing broader spectrum anti-virulence compounds, in particular agents with activity against diverse Gram-negative organisms. Herein we provide an update on the status of the field with a focus on recent advancements.Current opinion in microbiology 08/2009; 12(5):490-6. · 7.87 Impact Factor
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Keywords
4-halogeno counterparts
conjugated enamide group induces
conservatively replaceable residues
halogen atom
halogenated compounds
lactone ring
modulate LuxR-dependent bacterial quorum
New N-acyl homoserine lactone analogues
specific binding modes