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Zibotentan(ZD4054)_Molecular_structure_CAS_186497-07-4)
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Zibotentan(ZD4054)

Catalog No. S1456 Name Selleck Chemicals
CAS Number 186497-07-4 Website http://www.selleckchem.com
M. F. C19H16N6O4S Telephone (877) 796-6397
M. W. 424.43314 Fax (832) 582-8590
Purity Email sales@selleckchem.com
Storage -20°C Chembase ID: 72689

SYNONYMS

IUPAC name
N-(3-methoxy-5-methylpyrazin-2-yl)-2-[4-(1,3,4-oxadiazol-2-yl)phenyl]pyridine-3-sulfonamide
IUPAC Traditional name
zibotentan
Synonyms
ZD4054

DATABASE IDS

CAS Number 186497-07-4

PROPERTIES

Target ETA-receptor
Salt Data Free Base
Solubility DMSO
Storage Condition -20°C

DETAILS

Description (English)
Research Area
Description Prostate cancer,Breast cancer
Biological Activity
Description Zibotentan (ZD4054) is a specific Endothelin A (ETA) antagonist with IC50 of 21 nM.
Targets Endothelin A (ETA)
IC50 21 nM [1]
In Vitro As Zibotentan specifically inhibits ETA-mediated antiapoptotic effects, but not ETB-mediated proapoptotic effects in human and rat smooth muscle cells, Zibotentan binds to endothelin A receptor (ETA) with high affinity with Ki of 13 nM, and has no affinity for endothelin B receptor (ETB) with IC50 of >10 μM. [1] Zibotentan treatment at 1 μM inhibits ET-1 induced mitogenic activity in ovarian carcinoma cell lines HEY and OVCA 433 secreting ET-1 and expressing ETA and ETB mRNA. [2] ZD4054 (1 μM) inhibits ET-1 induced EGFR transactivation in HEY and OVCA 433 cells. Zibotentan (1 μM) reverts ET-1 mediated epithelial-mesenchymal transition (EMT), by enhancing E-cadherin expression and promoter activity, and inhibiting vascular endothelial growth factor (VEGF) secretion and invasiveness in HEY and OVCA 433 cells. [3] Zibotentan also potently inhibits the basal and ET-1 induced cell proliferation in SKOV-3 and A-2780 cells, associated with the inhibition of AKT and p42/44MAPK phosphorylation, and with increased apoptosis through the inhibition of bcl-2 and activation of caspase-3 and poly(ADP-ribose) polymerase proteins. [4]
In Vivo Administration of Zibotentan at 10 mg/kg/day for 21 days potently inhibits the growth of HEY ovarian carcinoma xenografts in mice by 69% with no associated toxicity, which is in association with the blocking of cell proliferation evaluated by 37% inhibition of the Ki-67 expression, and the 62% inhibition of tumor-induced vascularization. Consistently, Zibotentan treatment significantly inhibits the expression of matrix metalloproteinase-2 (MMP-2) and VEGF, as well as the activation of p42/44 MAPK and EGFR, and potently enhances the expression of E-cadherin. [3]
Clinical Trials A Phase III study of Zibotentan in patients with hormone resistant prostate cancer (HRPC) and bone metastases has been completed.
Features
Combination Therapy
Description Zibotentan (1 μM) in combination with Gefitinib (1 μM) results in a greater inhibition of ET-1 induced EGFR, MAPK, and AKT phosphorylation in HEY and OVCA 433 cells, as well as a significant decrease in cell proliferation (65%), invasion (52%), and VEGF production (50%), accompanied by a 2-fold increase in apoptosis. Zibotentan administered i.p. at 10 mg/kg/day together with oral administration of Gefitinib at 125 mg/kg/day for 21 days significantly induce tumor growth inhibition by 82% of HEY xenografts, more potently compared with each drug treatment alone with ~69% tumor growth inhibition, and the growth delay in established tumors persists for up to 4 weeks after the termination of the combined treatment. The combination of Zibotentan and Gefitinib induces more significant inhibition of tumor neovascularization (78%) compared with either Zibotentan (62%) or Gefitinib (45%) treatment alone, and markedly decreased expression of Ki-67 by 46% versus 37% or 30%, which is associated with more potent inhibition of the expression/activation of MMP-2, VEGF, MAPK and EGFR, and the enhancement of E-cadherin expression, compare with single-agent treatment. [3] The combination of Zibotentan (10 mg/kg/day) and Paclitaxel (three 20 mg/kg i.v. doses every 4 days) produces additive antitumor effects in HEY ovarian cancer xenografts, with 40% of mice remaining tumor-free. [4]
Protocol
Kinase Assay [1]
Receptor-binding assays The inhibition by Zibotentan (varying concentrations) of 125iodine-ET-1 binding to cloned human ETA is assessed using standard radioligand-binding techniques. Human recombinant ETA is expressed in mouse erythroleukaemic cells, and cell membranes prepared for competitive binding studies using 125iodine-ET-1 as the radioligand. Incubations are carried out in triplicate in the presence of Zibotentan, 100 pM to 100 μM in half-log increments, and inhibition of ET-1 binding is expressed as the geometric mean pIC50 value (concentration to inhibit 50% of binding) with a 95% confidence interval (CI). The affinity of Zibotentan for cloned human ETA is also assessed using the equation of Cheng and Prusoff to determine the equilibrium dissociation constant (Ki) in a further receptor-binding screen utilizing a greater number of concentration-response curves determined in three separate studies.
Cell Assay [3]
Cell Lines HEY and OVCA 433
Concentrations Dissolved in DMSO, final concentrations 1 μM
Incubation Time 48 hours
Methods Cells are serum starved by incubation for 24 hours in serum-free DMEM before exposed to Zibotentan for 48 hours. After the treatment, cells are lysed and the supernatant is recovered and assayed for histone-associated DNA fragments, at 405 nm by the use of a microplate reader. For detection of early apoptotic events, floating and adherent cells are collected. Cells are double stained with FITC-conjugated Annexin V and propidium iodide using the Vybrant Apoptosis Kit and are immediately analyzed by cytofluorometric analysis.
Animal Study [3]
Animal Models Female athymic (nu+/nu+) mice bearing established HEY human ovarian carcinoma xenografts
Formulation Dissolved in DMSO, and diluted in PBS
Doses 10 mg/kg/day
Administration Treated i.p.
References
[1] Morris CD, et al. Br J Cancer, 2005, 92(12), 2148-2152.
[2] Rosanò L, et al. Exp Biol Med (Maywood), 2006, 231(6), 1132-1135.
[3] Rosanò L, et al. Cancer Res, 2007, 67(13), 6351-6359.
[4] Rosanò L, et al. Mol Cancer Ther, 2007, 6(7), 2003-2011.