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Roscoe Brady, M.D. Scientist Emeritus National Institutes of Health Bethesda, Maryland USA

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Roscoe Brady, M.D. Scientist Emeritus National Institutes of Health Bethesda, Maryland USA
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Page 1: Roscoe Brady, M.D. Scientist Emeritus    National Institutes of Health  Bethesda, Maryland USA

Roscoe Brady, M.D.Scientist Emeritus

National Institutes of Health Bethesda, Maryland USA

Page 2: Roscoe Brady, M.D. Scientist Emeritus    National Institutes of Health  Bethesda, Maryland USA

CURRENT APPROACHES TO TREAT PATIENTS WITH HEREDITARY METABOLIC STORAGE DISORDERS 1. ENZYME REPLACEMENT THERAPY 2. SUBSTRATE DEPLETION 3. CHEMICAL CHAPERONES 4. GENE THERAPY

Page 3: Roscoe Brady, M.D. Scientist Emeritus    National Institutes of Health  Bethesda, Maryland USA

Can Additional Strategies Be Developed?

Page 4: Roscoe Brady, M.D. Scientist Emeritus    National Institutes of Health  Bethesda, Maryland USA

For many years it was believed that alterations of the normal sequence of amino acids caused a reduction in the ability of glucocerebrosidase to degrade glucocerebroside that accumulates in patients with Gaucher disease.

Page 5: Roscoe Brady, M.D. Scientist Emeritus    National Institutes of Health  Bethesda, Maryland USA

My colleagues and I discovered that the decrease of glucocerebrosidase activity is due, at least in part, to a reduction of the amount of this enzymein the cells and tissues of patients with Gaucher disease.

(Lu J, et al. Proc Natl Acad Sci USA 2010; 107: 21665)

Page 6: Roscoe Brady, M.D. Scientist Emeritus    National Institutes of Health  Bethesda, Maryland USA

Alterations of the amino acid sequence ofglucocerebrosidase cause abnormal folding of the mutated enzymes within cells.

Cells cannot tolerate mis-folded proteins. An enzyme complex called the proteaosome destroys mis-folded proteins.

Page 7: Roscoe Brady, M.D. Scientist Emeritus    National Institutes of Health  Bethesda, Maryland USA

We investigated proteasomal degradation of mutated glucocerebrosidase in skin fibroblasts derived from patients with Gaucher disease with the N370S and L444P mutations.

Page 8: Roscoe Brady, M.D. Scientist Emeritus    National Institutes of Health  Bethesda, Maryland USA

The quantity of glucocerebrosidase is reduced

in cells of patients with Gaucher disease.

% of normal Type 1 Adult GD (N370S/N370S) 43. Type 2 Acute neuronopathic GD (L444P/L444P) 11. Type 3 Chronic neuronopathic GD (L444P/L444P) 22.

Page 9: Roscoe Brady, M.D. Scientist Emeritus    National Institutes of Health  Bethesda, Maryland USA

These changes cause a comparable reduction of the catalytic activity of glucocerebrosidase in cells of patients with Gaucher disease % of normal

Type 1 GD (N370S/N370S) 42. Type 2 GD (L444P/L444P) 10. Type 3 GD (L444P/L444P) 25.

Page 10: Roscoe Brady, M.D. Scientist Emeritus    National Institutes of Health  Bethesda, Maryland USA

Why does this happen?

Page 11: Roscoe Brady, M.D. Scientist Emeritus    National Institutes of Health  Bethesda, Maryland USA

Cellular strategy of protein quality control

Page 12: Roscoe Brady, M.D. Scientist Emeritus    National Institutes of Health  Bethesda, Maryland USA

Biosynthesis, Folding and Transport of Glucocerebrosidase to Lysosomes

messenger RNA

The TCP1 ring complex consists of two identical stacked rings, eachcontaining eight different proteins. Unfolded polypeptides enter thecentral cavity of the complex and are folded in an ATP-dependent manner.

Hsp70 prevents nascent peptides from aggregating and being rendered nonfunctional

Page 13: Roscoe Brady, M.D. Scientist Emeritus    National Institutes of Health  Bethesda, Maryland USA

Biosynthesis, Mis-folding and Degradation of Mutated Glucocerebrosidase

Hsp90 is essential for the creation, maintenance and destruction of proteins. Its normal function is critical to maintaining the health of cells

messenger RNA

Page 14: Roscoe Brady, M.D. Scientist Emeritus    National Institutes of Health  Bethesda, Maryland USA

Quantification of the increase in binding of N370S and L444P glucocerebrosidase mutants to the Hsp90 complex that facilitates degradation.

Quantification of the reduction of binding of N370S and L444P glucocerebrosidase mutants to Hsp70 and TCP1 required for correct folding of nascent proteins.

Page 15: Roscoe Brady, M.D. Scientist Emeritus    National Institutes of Health  Bethesda, Maryland USA

The catalytic activity of the residual glucocerebrosidase in fibroblasts from patients with the N370S and L444P mutations was found to be normal.

Page 16: Roscoe Brady, M.D. Scientist Emeritus    National Institutes of Health  Bethesda, Maryland USA

Conclusions

1. Missense mutations destabilize glucocerebrosidase 2. Mutated glucocerebrosidase is partially degraded 3. Lysosomal localization is reduced 4. Rather than a decrease of intrinsic catalytic activity, proteasomal degradation underlies the reduction of enzymatic activity in patients with Gaucher disease caused by missense mutations

Page 17: Roscoe Brady, M.D. Scientist Emeritus    National Institutes of Health  Bethesda, Maryland USA

Would suppression of proteasomal degradation of mutated glucocerebrosidase provide an additional treatment option for patients with Gaucher disease?

Page 18: Roscoe Brady, M.D. Scientist Emeritus    National Institutes of Health  Bethesda, Maryland USA

Can proteostasis regulators promote the binding of N370Sand L444P mutated glucoerebrosidases to chaperoninsand reduce their degradation?

Page 19: Roscoe Brady, M.D. Scientist Emeritus    National Institutes of Health  Bethesda, Maryland USA

Histones Alkaline proteins in cell nuclei that package DNA into

structural units

Page 20: Roscoe Brady, M.D. Scientist Emeritus    National Institutes of Health  Bethesda, Maryland USA

Histone deacetylases

Enzymes that remove acetic acid residues from histones

Page 21: Roscoe Brady, M.D. Scientist Emeritus    National Institutes of Health  Bethesda, Maryland USA

Histone deacetylase inhibitors

Decrease proteoasomal degradation thereby restoring the function of mis-folded proteins

Page 22: Roscoe Brady, M.D. Scientist Emeritus    National Institutes of Health  Bethesda, Maryland USA

Histone deacetylase inhibitors (HDACi) have been found to correct aberrant protein folding in: 1. Type 2 diabetes 2. Cystic fibrosis 3. Fibroblasts derived from patients with Type C Niemann-Pick disease

Page 23: Roscoe Brady, M.D. Scientist Emeritus    National Institutes of Health  Bethesda, Maryland USA

Can histone deacetylase inhibitors (HDACi) reduce proteasomal degradation of mutated enzymes in hereditary enzyme deficiency disorders such as Gaucher disease?

Page 24: Roscoe Brady, M.D. Scientist Emeritus    National Institutes of Health  Bethesda, Maryland USA

My colleagues and I discovered that histone deacetylase inhibitors prevent the degradation and restore glucocerebrosidase activity in Gaucher disease.

(Lu J et al. Proc Natl Acad Sci USA 2011;108:21200)

Page 25: Roscoe Brady, M.D. Scientist Emeritus    National Institutes of Health  Bethesda, Maryland USA

Improved lysosomal trafficking of mutated glucocerebrosidase by HDACi

Page 26: Roscoe Brady, M.D. Scientist Emeritus    National Institutes of Health  Bethesda, Maryland USA

Suberoylanilide Hydroxamic acid (SAHA)

o H

o

|

H

N

I

I

Histone deacetylase inhibitor approved for the treatment of patients with cutaneous T cell lymphoma

Page 27: Roscoe Brady, M.D. Scientist Emeritus    National Institutes of Health  Bethesda, Maryland USA

Longer lasting histone deacetylase inhibitor Lixte Biotechnology, East Setauket, NY

LB-205

Page 28: Roscoe Brady, M.D. Scientist Emeritus    National Institutes of Health  Bethesda, Maryland USA

Effect of histone deacetylase inhibitors on the quantity of glucocerebrosidase

(Percent of Normal)

N370S/N370S 38 68 81 L444P/L444P 12 43 41

Mutation Untreated Treated with SAHA Treated with LB-205

Page 29: Roscoe Brady, M.D. Scientist Emeritus    National Institutes of Health  Bethesda, Maryland USA

Effect of histone deacetylase inhibitors on the catalytic activity of mutated glucocerebrosidase

(Percent of Normal)

N370S/N370S 28 63 76 L444P/L444P 16 35 40

Mutation Untreated Treated with SAHA Treated with LB-205

Page 30: Roscoe Brady, M.D. Scientist Emeritus    National Institutes of Health  Bethesda, Maryland USA

Reported toxic effects of SAHA

Nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, reduced appetite, headache, fatigue and indigestion that resolved during a week of rest.

A safety and dose-response trial with LB-205 is under consideration

Page 31: Roscoe Brady, M.D. Scientist Emeritus    National Institutes of Health  Bethesda, Maryland USA

OVERVIEW

Considerable efforts are underway concerning the development of innovative therapies for Gaucher disease and other hereditary metabolic disorders.

The use of histone deacetylase inhibitors appears to be a promising therapeutic strategy for the following reasons:

1. They are administered orally thereby eliminating the necessity for intravenous infusions.

2. They cross the blood-brain barrier and are expected to be beneficial for patients with central nervous system involvement.

3. Because they are small molecules, it is presumed that their cost will be less than enzyme replacement and other therapies.

Page 32: Roscoe Brady, M.D. Scientist Emeritus    National Institutes of Health  Bethesda, Maryland USA

How do we proceed from here?

1. Determine the effect of HDAC inhibitors in murine models of Gaucher disease.

2. If positive results are obtained, carry out clinical studies in patients with Type 1 and neuronopathic forms of Gaucher disease.

Page 33: Roscoe Brady, M.D. Scientist Emeritus    National Institutes of Health  Bethesda, Maryland USA

Thank you

Page 34: Roscoe Brady, M.D. Scientist Emeritus    National Institutes of Health  Bethesda, Maryland USA

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