marine biodiversity what is it good for ? david j. newman, d.phil. chief, natural products branch...

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Marine Biodiversity What Is It Good For ? David J. Newman, D.Phil. Chief, Natural Products Branch Developmental Therapeutics Program Division of Cancer Treatment & Diagnosis NCI-Frederick, Frederick, MD, 21702, USA +1.301.846.5397 Voice +1.301.846.6178 Facsimile Email [email protected]

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Page 1: Marine Biodiversity What Is It Good For ? David J. Newman, D.Phil. Chief, Natural Products Branch Developmental Therapeutics Program Division of Cancer

Marine BiodiversityWhat Is It Good For ?

David J. Newman, D.Phil.

Chief, Natural Products BranchDevelopmental Therapeutics Program

Division of Cancer Treatment & DiagnosisNCI-Frederick,

Frederick, MD, 21702, USA

+1.301.846.5397 Voice+1.301.846.6178 Facsimile

Email [email protected]

Page 2: Marine Biodiversity What Is It Good For ? David J. Newman, D.Phil. Chief, Natural Products Branch Developmental Therapeutics Program Division of Cancer

Why Look There ?

A question that is very frequently asked is the title of this short

talk, and what I intend to try to do in the next 15 or so minutes

is to show you what is going on from the perspective of drug

discovery in utilization of the marine resources, meaning coral reefs,

marine muds and sessile invertebrates, but the emphasis as will

become apparent is on the organisms we cannot see.

Because of my background, the focus is on cancer, but any of the

materials may (will ?) have utility in other diseases.

Page 3: Marine Biodiversity What Is It Good For ? David J. Newman, D.Phil. Chief, Natural Products Branch Developmental Therapeutics Program Division of Cancer

O O

HOOAc

H3COOC

OOH

O

O COOCH3

O

O

OH

HO

Bryostatin 1 -Complex polyketide natural product-Not very effective by itself in Phase II trials-Was in Phase I and Phase II trials with other cytotoxic drug therapy (e.g. Vincristine) to melanoma, kidney cancer and lymphoma

Biosynthetic Source?

Pettit,GR Fortschritte der Chemie organischer Naturstoffe. 1991, 57, 153-

195.

Bryostatin 1 Modulates Protein Kinase C

Page 4: Marine Biodiversity What Is It Good For ? David J. Newman, D.Phil. Chief, Natural Products Branch Developmental Therapeutics Program Division of Cancer

Bryozoan-Bacterial Symbiosis Produces the Anticancer Bryostatins

(Haygood/Sherman)

• Not yet cultivated• Found in almost all

tested populations, adults and larvae (by PCR)

• Symbiont is a novel gamma

proteobacterium (by 16S rRNA)

– named “Candidatus Endobugula sertula”

• Pathway cloned with Sherman Lab• Many novel biosynthetic aspects

In situ hybridization with symbiont specific probe in larva

Haygood et al, Chem Biol 2005, 12, 397Sherman et al, J. Nat Prod 2007, 70, 67

Page 5: Marine Biodiversity What Is It Good For ? David J. Newman, D.Phil. Chief, Natural Products Branch Developmental Therapeutics Program Division of Cancer

Microbes and Tubulin Interactive Agents

Tubulin as a target has a relatively long history, though not with agents

from microbes (though just wait until a little later).

With the discovery of the mechanism of action of Taxol® by Susan

Horwitz in 1979, a new target came into play for antitumor agents.

The marine environment in particular has yielded some extremely

interesting molecules that interact with tubulin in a variety of ways

and that probably also involve microbes in their biosynthesis.

Page 6: Marine Biodiversity What Is It Good For ? David J. Newman, D.Phil. Chief, Natural Products Branch Developmental Therapeutics Program Division of Cancer

Potentially Microbial

OO

OH

HO

OH

OH O O

NH2

Discodermolide

HO

OH

OH O O

NH2

OO

DD4

CH3

O

CO2Me

H

OH

Me Me

OH

H

N

N

O

Me

Me

CH3

O

H

OH

Me Me

OH

H

N

N

O

Me

Me

AcO

O

O

OH

OHCH3

O

COOCH3

H

OCH3

H3C CH3

OH

H

N

NO

CH3

Sarcodicytin [Sarcodictyon roseum] Eleutherobin [Eleutherobia sp.]

Sarcorobin or Eleutherdyctin

Page 7: Marine Biodiversity What Is It Good For ? David J. Newman, D.Phil. Chief, Natural Products Branch Developmental Therapeutics Program Division of Cancer

Some Microbial Involvement ?

O

O O

O

HH

HOH

OH

H

HO

O

O O

O

HH

HO

HO

OH

H

Laulimalide Isolaulimalide

OHO

OO

O

HOO

O

HO

OH

OHOH

HO

O O

Dictyostatin

Peloruside A

OH

May well be a new binding site

Page 8: Marine Biodiversity What Is It Good For ? David J. Newman, D.Phil. Chief, Natural Products Branch Developmental Therapeutics Program Division of Cancer

Other Marine-Derived AgentsTubulin, Proteasome, VDA and

VoATPase

OHO

NH

N

OCl

N

O

ClHN

OHN

O

HO

HO

Original Diazonamide Structure

O X

NH

N

O

Cl

N

O

ClHNHN

O

HO

"OXO"-analogue, X = O

Revised Diazonamide Structure, X = NH

ON

NH

N

O

O

OH

O

E-7974

NH

OO

OOH

HH

Cl

H

Salinosporamide A

HN

NH

O

O

NH

N

NPI-2358

NH

O

OOH

OOHH

Salicylihalimide A

Page 9: Marine Biodiversity What Is It Good For ? David J. Newman, D.Phil. Chief, Natural Products Branch Developmental Therapeutics Program Division of Cancer

Me

CH2OH

H OH

HO H

Kishi Synthesis of Halichondrin B, 1992

• “Acyclic Stereochemistry Control”– Synthetic access to highly

complex natural products• New Ni/Cr-mediated coupling

reaction to form C-C bonds– Nozaki-Hiyama-Kishi reaction

• Why halichondrin B?– Showcase Ni/Cr-mediated

coupling– Highly potent anticancer

activity (Hirata & Uemura, 1986) was “added value”

• Halichondrin B total synthesis:– Aicher TD, Buszek KR, Fang

FG, Forsyth CJ, Jung SH, Kishi Y, Matelich MC, Scola PM, Spero DM, Yoon SK (1992) JACS 114:3162-3164

Professor Yoshito KishiDepartment of Chemistry

Harvard University

1,2,3-butane triolAsymmetric carbons: 2Possible stereoisomers: 2n = 22 = 4

Halichondrin BAsymmetric carbons: 32Possible stereoisomers: 2n = 232 = 4.3 x 109

O

H

H

O

O

H

H

O

O

H

HMe

O

O

MeH

H

O

O

Me

O

OO

O

OO

H

H

O

Me

HO

HHO

HOH

Total synthesis created an opportunity to develop halichondrin B-based drugs

from renewable resources

Page 10: Marine Biodiversity What Is It Good For ? David J. Newman, D.Phil. Chief, Natural Products Branch Developmental Therapeutics Program Division of Cancer

E7389: Synthetic Macrocyclic Ketone Analog of Halichondrin B’s “Right

Half”

O

Me

O

OO

O

OO

H

H

O

HO

OMe

H2N

OH

E7389

O

H

H

O

O

H

H

O

O

H

HMe

O

O

MeH

H

O

O

Me

O

OO

O

OO

H

H

O

Me

HO

HHO

HOH

Halichondrin B

~200 analogues

MW = 1110

32 stereocenters

0.2 nM (MDA-MB-435)

MW = 730

19 stereocenters

0.1 nM (MDA-MB-435)

Paclitaxel

MW = 854

11 stereocenters

2.5 nM (MDA-MB-435)

Eribulin, E7389 = NSC-707389previously ER-086526, B1939

Page 11: Marine Biodiversity What Is It Good For ? David J. Newman, D.Phil. Chief, Natural Products Branch Developmental Therapeutics Program Division of Cancer

“Piece de Resistance”; “Seabed to Sickbed”

N

N

O

O

O

O

H

OH

HO

O

H

H

NH

O

O

O

HO

S

Et743; Trabectedin; Yondelis(R)

The first “Direct from the Sea” drug

to be approved for Cancer Treatment.

EMEA 20SEP07

Just about every technique used; large-scale

harvesting, aquaculture and semisynthesis from

Cyanosafracin B

Page 12: Marine Biodiversity What Is It Good For ? David J. Newman, D.Phil. Chief, Natural Products Branch Developmental Therapeutics Program Division of Cancer

“You are what you eat”

Dolabella auricularia Dolastatins come from a Symploca species that they

graze on

Page 13: Marine Biodiversity What Is It Good For ? David J. Newman, D.Phil. Chief, Natural Products Branch Developmental Therapeutics Program Division of Cancer

N

HN

N

O

O

CH3 OCH3 O

N

OCH3 O

NH

N S

N

HN

N

O

O

CH3 OH O

N

OCH3 O

HN

Dolastatin 10

Dolastatin 10 and a Synthetic Analogue

Auristatin PEPhase I (II)

Page 14: Marine Biodiversity What Is It Good For ? David J. Newman, D.Phil. Chief, Natural Products Branch Developmental Therapeutics Program Division of Cancer

Marine Sediments: Nereus Pharmaceuticals Marine Microbe Culture Collection

Over 15,000 Strains~50 % Actinomycetes; 10 New genera discovered

~50 % Fungi

HN

O

O

Cl

OHHH

Salinosporamide A Fenical et al., Angew. Chem. Int. Ed., 42, 355-357 (2003)

Sediment sampler

Page 15: Marine Biodiversity What Is It Good For ? David J. Newman, D.Phil. Chief, Natural Products Branch Developmental Therapeutics Program Division of Cancer

DISCOVERY AND DEVELOPMENT OF NPI-0052, A NOVEL

PROTEASOME INHIBITOR FOR THE TREATEMENT OF CANCER

Feb 2003: NPI-0052 (Salinosporamide A) structure, cytotoxicity and proteasome inhibitory activity established (Feling et al)

2Q 2007:Phase I Multiple Myeloma

2Q 2006:Phase I Solid Tumors and Lymphoma

Mar 2006:X-Ray Crystal Structure in complex with 20S proteasome

Dec 2005:NPI-0052 efficacy in mouse multiple myeloma xenograft models (Chauhan et al)

Nov 2006:NPI-0052 efficacy in mouse colon cancer xenograft models (Cusack et al)

Dec 2005:NPI-0052 IND Filed

Preclinical Development (30 months)

Preclinical models (in vitro/in vivo)API manufacturing (saline fermentation)Formulation developmentDrug product manufacturingToxicology

May 2003:FDA approves Velcade™ for treatment of multiple myeloma, validating the proteasome as a target for cancer treatment

May 2004: Total synthesis (EJ Corey)

June 2005: Total synthesis (Danishefsky)

June 2007: Total synthesis (Ling et al)

Oct 2002:Novel Marine actinomycete Salinisporadiscovered (Mincer et al)

Salinosporamide Development Time Line

Ray Lam, Nereus Pharma

Page 16: Marine Biodiversity What Is It Good For ? David J. Newman, D.Phil. Chief, Natural Products Branch Developmental Therapeutics Program Division of Cancer

Imperial Purple and The Cell Cycle

Hexaplex trunculus (A) was extracted for Tyrian purple (B), various brominated indirubins (1–4) (C), and indigos. Oxime derivatives (5–8) and N1-methylated analogs (9–11) of these indirubins were synthesized, as well as the methoxime and acetoxime of 6-bromoindirubin (12, 13). 6-bromoindirubin-3-oxime (BIO) (7) and its control analog 1-methyl-6-bromoindirubin-3-oxime (MeBIO) (11) were used in the biological models.

Page 17: Marine Biodiversity What Is It Good For ? David J. Newman, D.Phil. Chief, Natural Products Branch Developmental Therapeutics Program Division of Cancer

Isolation of Indirubin-Binding Proteins

Potential Anti-Alzheimer’s Treatment

Page 18: Marine Biodiversity What Is It Good For ? David J. Newman, D.Phil. Chief, Natural Products Branch Developmental Therapeutics Program Division of Cancer

G2

M

G1

S

G0

tyrosine kinases

DNA synthesis

topoisomerase I

CDK2

tubulin polymerisation

/depolymerisati

on

Vinca alkaloidstaxol/taxoterehalichondrinspongistatinrhizoxincryptophycinsarcodictyin eleutherobinepothilonesdiscodermolideindibulindolastatincombretastatineribulin

camptothecin

CDK4

flavopiridol

(R)-roscovitine (CYC202)paullones, indirubins

gleeveciressaerlotinib

hydroxyureacytarabineantifolates

5-fluorouracil6-mercaptopurine

nitrogen mustardsnitrosoureasmitomycin C

CDK1

Chk1Chk2

UCN-01, SB-218078debromohymenialdisineisogranulatimide

AhR

actin

kinesin Eg5

monastrol

trabectedin

podophyllotoxin,doxorubicinetoposide, mitoxantrone

topoisomerase II

ATM/ATR

tipifarniblonafarnib

ROCK

Y27632

CDC25

DF203

FK317 HMGA

Plk1

Aurora

wortmannincaffeine

ODC/SAMDC

Pin1

GSK-3

Cdc7

nucleotide excision repair

Raf

cytochalasinslatrunculin Ascytophycinsdolastatin 11jaspamide

paullones, indirubins

(R)-roscovitine (CYC202)paullones, indirubins

sorafenib*

fumagillin,TNP-470PRIMA-1, pifithrin

rapamycin mTOR/FRAP

PS-341 proteasome

bryostatin, PKC412

PKC

histone deacetylase

trichostatin, FK228

HSP90

geldanamycin, 17-AAGATK, MAFP cytosolic phospholipase A2

hexadecylphosphocholine

phospholipase D

CT-2584 choline kinase

MEK1/Erk-1/2

PD98059, U0126

menadione (K3)

farnesyl transferase

phosphatases

okadaic acid, fostreicin, calyculin A

Wee1

PD0166285

polyamine analoguesPin1

p53/MDM2

Cell Cycle and Natural Products

Modified from Meijer, 2003