Androgen receptor antagonist 1 is an orally available full androgen receptor antagonist (IC50: 59 nM). It can be used in the synthesis of PROTAC AR degraders, which results in 24% and 47 % ARprotein degradation in LNCaP cells at 1 μM and 10 μM, respectively.
ar-Turmerone ((+)-ar-Turmerone) is a major bioactive compound of the herb Curcuma longa with anti-tumorigenesis and anti-inflammatory activities[1][2][3]. ar-Turmerone ((+)-ar-Turmerone) exerts positive modulation on murine DCs, induces NSC proliferation.
Boc-Pip-alkyne-Ph-COOH, a PROTAC linker characterized by its alkyl ether composition, plays a crucial role in synthesizing PROTACs including ARD-266. This compound demonstrates significant efficacy in promoting the degradation of androgen receptor (AR) protein across AR-positive prostate cancer cell lines such as LNCaP, VCaP, and 22Rv1, showcasing DC50 values ranging from 0.2-1 nM[1].
ARD-69 is a Highly Potent Proteolysis Targeting Chimera (PROTAC) Degrader of Androgen Receptor (AR) for the Treatment of Prostate Cancer. ARD-69 induces degradation of ARprotein in AR-positive prostate cancer cell lines in a dose- and time-dependent mann
The A1, A2A, A2B, and A3 adenosine receptors (ARs) are ubiquitous G protein-coupled receptors. The four AR subtypes have been implicated in several areas of therapeutic interest such as stroke and other ischemic conditions, as well as inflammation, neurodegenerative diseases, diabetes, and sleep regulation. A3 AR antagonists are of interest as therapeutic agents in glaucoma agents and inflammation. CAY10498 is a potent and selective A3 AR antagonist exhibiting a Ki of 37 nM with 60 and 200-fold selectivity over A1 and A2A adenosine receptors, respectively. CAY10498 is also a structural analog of reversine, a dedifferentiation agent of embryonic progenitor cells. However, no dedifferentiation effects or any connection between A3 AR antagonism and dedifferentiation have been demonstrated.
ABM-14, a ligand for the androgen receptor (AR), is utilized as a targeting agent in PROTAC. By binding to a ligand for the von Hippel-Lindau protein (VHL) via a linker, ABM-14 forms ARCC-4, which facilitates the degradation of AR.