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LOX-1 inhibitor | BI-0115

Highlights

BI-0115 is a highly selective inhibitor of Lectin-like ox-LDL receptor 1 (LOX-1). This mechanism is mediated by stabilizing a protein-protein interaction. It has shown an acceptable in vitro profile with a clear inhibition of oxLDL internalization. This chemical probe may be a valuable tool to study LOX-1-mediated signal transduction pathways and cellular effects in different pathogenic pathways.

Background information

Elevated plasma levels of oxidized low-density lipoproteins (oxLDL) play a role in proatherogenic processes like plaque formation and destabilization that are postulated to affect cardiovascular health negatively.2 Lectin-like ox-LDL receptor 1 (LOX-1) is the major cell surface receptor for oxLDL in a wide variety of different cell types and binds to and internalizes oxLDL, which leads to plaque formation in arteries.3,4 It is a 273 amino acid long Type II membrane protein with a short N-terminal intracellular region followed by the transmembrane domain. On the extracellular side, the long neck domain is predicted to be a long alpha helix ending in the C-terminal C-type lectin-like domain (CTLD). LOX-1 is a constitutively dimeric protein mediated via an inter chain disulphide bridge at Cys140.5,6,7 Oligomerization of LOX-1 receptors is an important step and regulated via the neck domain. It has been proposed that a complex of three LOX-1 dimers is needed to ligand ox-LDL and then internalize it via vascular endothelial cells.8,9

BI-1388 bound to the active site of NS3 (PDB code: 4i31)

Stabilization of a LOX-1 receptor tetramer by two molecules of BI-0115 (PDB code 6TL9).1

BI-0115 shows an IC50 potency of 5.4 µM in the LOX-1 cellular uptake assay. This compares well with a Kd value of 4.3 µM in surface plasmon resonance (SPR) and a Kd of 6.99 µM in isothermal titration calorimetry (ITC).1 To exclude unspecific and non-target related mechanisms, scavenger receptor class B type I (SR-BI), an alternative scavenger receptor with low sequence and structural homology to human LOX-1, has been used as counter target. BI-0115 shows no activity up to 100 µM in this assay.1

Probe name / negative control

BI-0115

BI-1580

MW [Da]

287.75

267.14

LOX-1 (IC50) [µM]a

5.4

>100

SR-B1 (IC50) [µM]a

>172

>100

SPR (Kd) [µM]a

4.3

NA

ITC (Kd) [µM]a

6.99

NA

 

a For a detailed description of the LOX-1, SR-B1, SPR, and ITC assays, please refer to reference 1. For any additional questions, please reach out to the opnMe team using the Contact form.

BI-0115 displays a moderate solubility at pH 7 and a moderate permeability. Its stability in human, rat and mouse liver microsomes is not optimal, qualifying the compound primarily as an in vitro tool.1 BI-0115 has a good selectivity against the hERG channel (IC50 > 10 µM).

Probe name / negative control

BI-0115

BI-1580

Solubility @ pH 7 [µg/ml]

0.001

NA

clogP

3.6

2.8

PAMPA permeability [cm/s]

1.5 x 10-6

NA

Microsomal stability (h/r/m) [% QH]

77/95/95

NA

hERG (IC50) [µM]

>10

NA

 

Negative control BI-1580

BI-1580 serves as a negative control.

BI-0115 has a clean Eurofins Safety Panel 44™ profile and it shows no hERG channel inhibition. The selectivity of BI-0115 versus other paralogues of the C-type lectin-like family has not been tested.

SELECTIVITY DATA AVILABLE

BI-0115

BI-1580

SafetyScreen44™ with kind support of eurofins logo

Yes

Yes

Invitrogen®

No

No

DiscoverX®

No

No

Dundee

No

No

The X-ray structure of LOX-1 in complex with BI-0115 is available via PDB code 6TL9.1

Please see references 10 – 12.

BI-0115 is a highly selective in vitro molecule that inhibits LOX-1 and prevents internalization of oxLDL.

A small-molecule inhibitor of lectin-like oxidized LDL receptor-1 acts by stabilizing an inactive receptor tetramer state

Schnapp G., Neubauer H., Büttner F. H., Handschuh S., Lingard I., Heilker R., Klinder K., Prestle J., Walter R., Wolff M., Zeeb M., Debaene F., Nar H., Fiegen D.

CommsChem 2020; 3:75.

open access

Diagnostic implications of circulating oxidized low density lipoprotein levels as a biochemical risk marker of coronary artery disease

Suzuki T., Kohno H., Hasegawa A., Toshima S., Amaki T., Kurabayashi M., Nagaia R.

Clinical Biochemistry 2002, 35, 347-353.

The lectin-like oxidized low-density-lipoprotein receptor: a pro-inflammatory factor in vascular disease

Dunn S., Vohra R. S., Murphy J. E., Homer-Vanniasinkam S., Walker J. H., Ponnambalam S.

Biochem J. 2008 Jan 15 ;409(2):349-55.

An Endothelial Receptor for Oxidized Low-Density Lipoprotein

Sawamura T., Kume N., Aoyama T., Moriwaki H., Hoshikawa H., Aiba Y., Tanaka T., Miwa S., Katsura Y., Kita T., Masaki T.

Nature 1997 Mar 6;386(6620):73-7.

The 1.4 angstrom crystal structure of the human oxidized low density lipoprotein receptor lox-1

Park, H., Adsit, F.G. & Boyington, J.C.

Nature 2005 Apr 8;280(14):13593-9.

Crystal structure of human lectin-like, oxidized low-density lipoprotein receptor 1 ligand binding domain and its ligand recognition mode to OxLDL

Ohki I., Ishigaki T., Oyama T., Matsunaga S., Xie Q., Ohnishi-Kameyama M., Murata T., Tsuchiya D., Machida S., Morikawa K., Tate S.

Structure 2005 Jun;13(6):905-17.

Structural implication for the impaired binding of W150A mutant LOX-1 to oxidized low density lipoprotein, OxLDL

Nakano S., Sugihara M., Yamada R., Katayanagi K., Tate, S.

Biochim Biophys Acta. 2012 May;1824(5):739-49.

Human Lectin-Like Oxidized Low-Density Lipoprotein receptor-1 Functions as a Dimer in Living Cells

Xie Q., Matsunaga S., Niimi S., Ogawa S., Tokuyasu K., Sakakibara Y., Machida S.

DNA Cell Biol. 2004 Feb;23(2):111-7.

Oligomerization is required for the activity of recombinant soluble LOX-1

Cao W., Calabro V., Root A., Yan G., Lam K., Olland S., Sanford J., Robak A., Zollner R., Lu Z., Ait-Zahra M., Agostinelli R., Tchistiakova L., Gill D., Harnish D., Paulsen J., Shih H. H.

FEBS J. 2009 Sep;276(17):4909-20.

Structure-based Design Targeted at LOX-1, a Receptor for Oxidized Low-Density Lipoprotein

Thakkar S., Wang X., Khaidakov M., Dai Y., Gokulan K., Mehta J. L., Varughese K. I.

Sci Rep. 2015 Nov 18;5:16740

Design of a Novel LOX-1 Receptor Antagonist Mimicking the Natural Substrate

Falconi M., Ciccone S., D'Arrigo P., Viani F., Sorge R., Novelli G., Patrizi P., Desideri A., Biocca S.

Biochem Biophys Res Commun. 2013 Aug 23;438(2):340-5.

Molecular Mechanism of Statin-Mediated LOX-1 Inhibition

Biocca S., Iacovelli F., Matarazzo S., Vindigni G., Oteri F., Desideri A., Falconi M.

Cell Cycle 2015 ;14(10):1583-95.

When you plan a publication, please use the following acknowledgement: 
BI-0115 was kindly provided by Boehringer Ingelheim via its open innovation platform opnMe, available at https://opnme.com.

Reference RIS format

Reference txt format

Cell-free Hemoglobin-Oxidized LDL Axis Contributes to Microvascular Endothelial Barrier Dysfunction and Poor Outcomes During Sepsis

Meegan J. E., Tomasek T., Desco A., Ware L. B., Bastarache J. A.

The FASEB Journal 2022, Vol. 36, No. 1. open access.

LOX-1 acts as an N6-methyladenosine-regulated receptor for Helicobacter pylori by binding to the bacterial catalase

Zeng J., Xie C., Huang Z., Cho C. H., Chan H., Li Q., Ashktorab H., Smoot D. T., Wong S. H., Yu J., Gong W., Liang C., Xu H., Chen H., Liu X., Wu J. C. Y., Ip M., Gin T., Zhang L., Chan M. T. V., Hu W., Wu W. K. K.

Nat Commun. 2024, 15(1):669.