Selection-Based Discovery of Druglike Macrocyclic Peptides

Macrocyclic peptides are an emerging class of therapeutics that can modulate protein-protein interactions. In contrast to the heavily automated high-throughput screening systems traditionally used for the identification of chemically synthesized small-molecule drugs, peptide-based macrocycles can be...

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:Annual review of biochemistry Vol. 83; no. 1; pp. 727 - 752
Main Authors: Passioura, Toby, Katoh, Takayuki, Goto, Yuki, Suga, Hiroaki
Format: Journal Article
Language:English
Published: United States Annual Reviews 01-01-2014
Annual Reviews, Inc
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Summary:Macrocyclic peptides are an emerging class of therapeutics that can modulate protein-protein interactions. In contrast to the heavily automated high-throughput screening systems traditionally used for the identification of chemically synthesized small-molecule drugs, peptide-based macrocycles can be synthesized by ribosomal translation and identified using in vitro selection techniques, allowing for extremely rapid (hours to days) screening of compound libraries comprising more than 10 13 different species. Furthermore, chemical modification of translated peptides and engineering of the genetic code have greatly expanded the structural diversity of the available peptide libraries. In this review, we discuss the use of these technologies for the identification of bioactive macrocyclic peptides, emphasizing recent developments.
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ISSN:0066-4154
1545-4509
DOI:10.1146/annurev-biochem-060713-035456