Synthetic resin acid derivatives selectively open the hK(V)7.2/7.3 channel and prevent epileptic seizures

Research output: Contribution to journalJournal articleResearchpeer-review

Standard

Synthetic resin acid derivatives selectively open the hK(V)7.2/7.3 channel and prevent epileptic seizures. / Ottosson, Nina E.; Ejneby, Malin Silvera; Wu, Xiongyu; Estrada-Mondragon, Argel; Nilsson, Michelle; Karlsson, Urban; Schupp, Melanie; Rognant, Salome; Jepps, Thomas Andrew; Konradsson, Peter; Elinder, Fredrik.

In: Epilepsia, Vol. 62, No. 7, 2021, p. 1744-1758 .

Research output: Contribution to journalJournal articleResearchpeer-review

Harvard

Ottosson, NE, Ejneby, MS, Wu, X, Estrada-Mondragon, A, Nilsson, M, Karlsson, U, Schupp, M, Rognant, S, Jepps, TA, Konradsson, P & Elinder, F 2021, 'Synthetic resin acid derivatives selectively open the hK(V)7.2/7.3 channel and prevent epileptic seizures', Epilepsia, vol. 62, no. 7, pp. 1744-1758 . https://doi.org/10.1111/epi.16932

APA

Ottosson, N. E., Ejneby, M. S., Wu, X., Estrada-Mondragon, A., Nilsson, M., Karlsson, U., Schupp, M., Rognant, S., Jepps, T. A., Konradsson, P., & Elinder, F. (2021). Synthetic resin acid derivatives selectively open the hK(V)7.2/7.3 channel and prevent epileptic seizures. Epilepsia, 62(7), 1744-1758 . https://doi.org/10.1111/epi.16932

Vancouver

Ottosson NE, Ejneby MS, Wu X, Estrada-Mondragon A, Nilsson M, Karlsson U et al. Synthetic resin acid derivatives selectively open the hK(V)7.2/7.3 channel and prevent epileptic seizures. Epilepsia. 2021;62(7):1744-1758 . https://doi.org/10.1111/epi.16932

Author

Ottosson, Nina E. ; Ejneby, Malin Silvera ; Wu, Xiongyu ; Estrada-Mondragon, Argel ; Nilsson, Michelle ; Karlsson, Urban ; Schupp, Melanie ; Rognant, Salome ; Jepps, Thomas Andrew ; Konradsson, Peter ; Elinder, Fredrik. / Synthetic resin acid derivatives selectively open the hK(V)7.2/7.3 channel and prevent epileptic seizures. In: Epilepsia. 2021 ; Vol. 62, No. 7. pp. 1744-1758 .

Bibtex

@article{34517090c0e44c769aca105995f3ec6f,
title = "Synthetic resin acid derivatives selectively open the hK(V)7.2/7.3 channel and prevent epileptic seizures",
abstract = "Objective About one third of all patients with epilepsy have pharmacoresistant seizures. Thus there is a need for better pharmacological treatments. The human voltage-gated potassium (hK(V)) channel hK(V)7.2/7.3 is a validated antiseizure target for compounds that activate this channel. In a previous study we have shown that resin acid derivatives can activate the hK(V)7.2/7.3 channel. In this study we investigated if these channel activators have the potential to be developed into a new type of antiseizure drug. Thus we examined their structure-activity relationships and the site of action on the hK(V)7.2/7.3 channel, if they have unwanted cardiac and cardiovascular effects, and their potential antiseizure effect.Methods Ion channels were expressed in Xenopus oocytes or mammalian cell lines and explored with two-electrode voltage-clamp or automated patch-clamp techniques. Unwanted vascular side effects were investigated with isometric tension recordings. Antiseizure activity was studied in an electrophysiological zebrafish-larvae model.Results Fourteen resin acid derivatives were tested on hK(V)7.2/7.3. The most efficient channel activators were halogenated and had a permanently negatively charged sulfonyl group. The compounds did not bind to the sites of other hK(V)7.2/7.3 channel activators, retigabine, or ICA-069673. Instead, they interacted with the most extracellular gating charge of the S4 voltage-sensing helix, and the effects are consistent with an electrostatic mechanism. The compounds altered the voltage dependence of hK(V)7.4, but in contrast to retigabine, there were no effects on the maximum conductance. Consistent with these data, the compounds had less smooth muscle-relaxing effect than retigabine. The compounds had almost no effect on the voltage dependence of hK(V)11.1, hNa(V)1.5, or hCa(V)1.2, or on the amplitude of hK(V)11.1. Finally, several resin acid derivatives had clear antiseizure effects in a zebrafish-larvae model.Significance The described resin acid derivatives hold promise for new antiseizure medications, with reduced risk for adverse effects compared with retigabine.",
keywords = "epilepsy, excitability, potassium channel opener, POTASSIUM CHANNELS, KV7 CHANNELS, EXPRESSION, MODULATION, GENE",
author = "Ottosson, {Nina E.} and Ejneby, {Malin Silvera} and Xiongyu Wu and Argel Estrada-Mondragon and Michelle Nilsson and Urban Karlsson and Melanie Schupp and Salome Rognant and Jepps, {Thomas Andrew} and Peter Konradsson and Fredrik Elinder",
year = "2021",
doi = "10.1111/epi.16932",
language = "English",
volume = "62",
pages = "1744--1758 ",
journal = "Epilepsia",
issn = "0013-9580",
publisher = "Wiley-Blackwell",
number = "7",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Synthetic resin acid derivatives selectively open the hK(V)7.2/7.3 channel and prevent epileptic seizures

AU - Ottosson, Nina E.

AU - Ejneby, Malin Silvera

AU - Wu, Xiongyu

AU - Estrada-Mondragon, Argel

AU - Nilsson, Michelle

AU - Karlsson, Urban

AU - Schupp, Melanie

AU - Rognant, Salome

AU - Jepps, Thomas Andrew

AU - Konradsson, Peter

AU - Elinder, Fredrik

PY - 2021

Y1 - 2021

N2 - Objective About one third of all patients with epilepsy have pharmacoresistant seizures. Thus there is a need for better pharmacological treatments. The human voltage-gated potassium (hK(V)) channel hK(V)7.2/7.3 is a validated antiseizure target for compounds that activate this channel. In a previous study we have shown that resin acid derivatives can activate the hK(V)7.2/7.3 channel. In this study we investigated if these channel activators have the potential to be developed into a new type of antiseizure drug. Thus we examined their structure-activity relationships and the site of action on the hK(V)7.2/7.3 channel, if they have unwanted cardiac and cardiovascular effects, and their potential antiseizure effect.Methods Ion channels were expressed in Xenopus oocytes or mammalian cell lines and explored with two-electrode voltage-clamp or automated patch-clamp techniques. Unwanted vascular side effects were investigated with isometric tension recordings. Antiseizure activity was studied in an electrophysiological zebrafish-larvae model.Results Fourteen resin acid derivatives were tested on hK(V)7.2/7.3. The most efficient channel activators were halogenated and had a permanently negatively charged sulfonyl group. The compounds did not bind to the sites of other hK(V)7.2/7.3 channel activators, retigabine, or ICA-069673. Instead, they interacted with the most extracellular gating charge of the S4 voltage-sensing helix, and the effects are consistent with an electrostatic mechanism. The compounds altered the voltage dependence of hK(V)7.4, but in contrast to retigabine, there were no effects on the maximum conductance. Consistent with these data, the compounds had less smooth muscle-relaxing effect than retigabine. The compounds had almost no effect on the voltage dependence of hK(V)11.1, hNa(V)1.5, or hCa(V)1.2, or on the amplitude of hK(V)11.1. Finally, several resin acid derivatives had clear antiseizure effects in a zebrafish-larvae model.Significance The described resin acid derivatives hold promise for new antiseizure medications, with reduced risk for adverse effects compared with retigabine.

AB - Objective About one third of all patients with epilepsy have pharmacoresistant seizures. Thus there is a need for better pharmacological treatments. The human voltage-gated potassium (hK(V)) channel hK(V)7.2/7.3 is a validated antiseizure target for compounds that activate this channel. In a previous study we have shown that resin acid derivatives can activate the hK(V)7.2/7.3 channel. In this study we investigated if these channel activators have the potential to be developed into a new type of antiseizure drug. Thus we examined their structure-activity relationships and the site of action on the hK(V)7.2/7.3 channel, if they have unwanted cardiac and cardiovascular effects, and their potential antiseizure effect.Methods Ion channels were expressed in Xenopus oocytes or mammalian cell lines and explored with two-electrode voltage-clamp or automated patch-clamp techniques. Unwanted vascular side effects were investigated with isometric tension recordings. Antiseizure activity was studied in an electrophysiological zebrafish-larvae model.Results Fourteen resin acid derivatives were tested on hK(V)7.2/7.3. The most efficient channel activators were halogenated and had a permanently negatively charged sulfonyl group. The compounds did not bind to the sites of other hK(V)7.2/7.3 channel activators, retigabine, or ICA-069673. Instead, they interacted with the most extracellular gating charge of the S4 voltage-sensing helix, and the effects are consistent with an electrostatic mechanism. The compounds altered the voltage dependence of hK(V)7.4, but in contrast to retigabine, there were no effects on the maximum conductance. Consistent with these data, the compounds had less smooth muscle-relaxing effect than retigabine. The compounds had almost no effect on the voltage dependence of hK(V)11.1, hNa(V)1.5, or hCa(V)1.2, or on the amplitude of hK(V)11.1. Finally, several resin acid derivatives had clear antiseizure effects in a zebrafish-larvae model.Significance The described resin acid derivatives hold promise for new antiseizure medications, with reduced risk for adverse effects compared with retigabine.

KW - epilepsy

KW - excitability

KW - potassium channel opener

KW - POTASSIUM CHANNELS

KW - KV7 CHANNELS

KW - EXPRESSION

KW - MODULATION

KW - GENE

U2 - 10.1111/epi.16932

DO - 10.1111/epi.16932

M3 - Journal article

C2 - 34085706

VL - 62

SP - 1744

EP - 1758

JO - Epilepsia

JF - Epilepsia

SN - 0013-9580

IS - 7

ER -

ID: 272246116