About A public-private partnership that supports the discovery of new medicines through open access research. Mission and Philosophy Partners Governance Collaborators Laboratories Key Achievements Strategic Alliances and Communications FAQs Sitemap Science TARGET ENABLING PACKAGES (TEPs) TISSUE PLATFORM PROTEIN STRUCTURES PUBLICATIONS CHEMICAL PROBES Epigenetics Probes Collection Human Kinase Chemical Probe Program Probes against other protein classes RECOMBINANT ANTIBODIES Structure-guided Drug Discovery Coalition (SDDC) CREATE ChemNET Research Program Trainees Open Access Learning Faculty & Industry Participants Structural & Chemical Biology Bootcamp Events Structural Biology Programme Structural Parasitology Rare Diseases Genome Integrity Growth Factor Signalling Integral Membrane Proteins Metabolic Enzymes Phosphorylation-Dependent Signalling Protein Kinases Ubiquitin Biology Chemical Biology Antibodies Protein Families Protein Methyltransferases Histone Deacetylases Histone Acetyltransferases Demethylases Bromodomains Methyl Lysine Readers Probe Development Screening Platforms Epigenetic Cell Assays Fragment Based Screening Informatics Medicinal Chemistry CHROMOHUB Phylogenetic Trees Histone Tails Epigenetics Pocketome Technological Science Biotechnology Biophysics Screening Platforms Research Informatics Protein Crystallography Medicinal Chemistry Reagents & Resources Reagents Chemical Probes Antibodies SGC Vectors SGC Plasmids SGC Constructs Resources Structure Gallery Protein Production Protocols CHROMOHUB Phylogenetic Trees Histone Tails Fragment Screening Crystal Forms Technologies High Throughput Protein Crystallisation Lex Bubbling System Frapid People Global SGC Director Aled Edwards Paul Van Damme Arij Al-Chawaf Wen Hwa Lee Amy Donner Academic Collaborators Industrial/ SME collaborators Non-Scientists Toronto Cheryl Arrowsmith Dalia Barsyte-Lovejoy Peter J. Brown Raymond Hui Jinrong Min Takis Prinos Matthieu Schapira Yufeng Tong Masoud Vedadi Oxford Chas Bountra Paul Brennan Alex N. Bullock Nicola Burgess-Brown Liz Carpenter Katharina Duerr Aude Echalier-Glazer Gillian Farnie Oleg Fedorov Panagis Filippakopoulos Opher Gileadi Kilian Huber Brian Marsden Fiona McCann Udo Oppermann Frank Von Delft Wyatt Yue UNICAMP Jon Elkins Paulo Arruda Katlin B. Massirer Mario H. Bengtson UNC Tim Willson Bill Zuercher Carrow Wells Alison Axtman David Drewry Karolinska Michael Sundström Susanne Gräslund Louise Berg Per-Johan Jakobsson Frankfurt Stefan Knapp Susanne Müller-Knapp News & Outreach News & Events SGC News Symposia & Workshops Blog Press Releases Public Events Public Engagement General Public Schools Media Patient Groups Governments TOronto Ubiquitin Club And Network (TOUCAN) Careers Tweets by thesgconline
A public-private partnership that supports the discovery of new medicines through open access research.
OF-1 A chemical probe for BRPF bromodomainsThe probe is available from Tocris, Sigma and Cayman group newOverview A chemical probe for the bromodomains of the BRPF (BRomodomain and PHD Finger containing) family of proteins (BRPF1/2/3) has been discovered by the SGC. BRPF1/2/3 are scaffolding proteins assembling HAT complexes of the MOZ/MORF family (MOZ, Ybf2/Sas3, Sas2 and Tip60). MYST complexes have a tetrameric core containing BRPF, the tumour suppressor ING and Eaf6/EPC (enhancer of polycomb)-related scaffold subunits. MYST complexes play crucial roles in DNA repair, recombination and replication as well as transcription activation. MOZ is frequently translocated in AML and is required for HSC proliferation. OF-1 has been shown to bind to BRPF1B with a KD of 100 nM (ITC), to BRPF2 with a KD of 500 nM (ITC) and to BRPF3 with a KD of 2.4 uM (ITC). Selectivity against other bromodomains is very good, in general >100-fold. The closest off-target effects are against BRD4 (39-fold selectivity) and TIF1a (50% inhibition at 20 µM in the alphascreen). OF-1 increases thermal stability in the cellular thermal shift assay (CETSA) of full length BRPF1B at 1 µM and also demonstrates accelerated FRAP recovery at 5 µM in the BRPF2 FRAP assay. It shows modest general cytotoxicity. Properties Physical and chemical properties Molecular weight 440.31 Molecular formula C17H18BrN3O4S IUPAC name 4-bromo-N-(6-methoxy-1,3-dimethyl-2-oxo-2,3-dihydro-1H-benzo[d]imidazol-5-yl)-2-methylbenzenesulfonamide clogP 2.55 PSA 78.95 No. of chiral centres 0 No. of rotatable bonds 4 No. of hydrogen bond acceptors 4 No. of hydrogen bond donors 1 Storage Stable as solid in the dark at -20°C. NB making aliquots rather than freeze-thawing is recommended Dissolution Soluble in DMSO