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GS-6207 Sale

(Synonyms: HIV-1衣壳抑制剂GS-6207,GS-6207) 目录号 : GC38790

GS-6207 (GS-6207) 是一种 HIV-1 衣壳抑制剂。

GS-6207 Chemical Structure

Cas No.:2189684-44-2

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5mg
¥7,650.00
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10mg
¥12,240.00
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25mg
¥22,547.00
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50mg
¥33,821.00
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100mg
¥55,563.00
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产品文档

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产品描述

GS-6207 is a HIV-1 capsid inhibitor. GS-6207 shows anti-HIV activity with an EC50 of 100 pM in MT-4 cells. GS-6207 displays a mean EC50 of 50 pM (20-160 pM) against 23 HIV-1 clinical isolates from different subtypes in peripheral blood mononuclear cells (PBMCs)[1].

[1]. Singh K, et al. GS-CA Compounds: First-In-Class HIV-1 Capsid Inhibitors Covering Multiple Grounds. Front Microbiol. 2019 Jun 20;10:1227.

Chemical Properties

Cas No. 2189684-44-2 SDF
别名 HIV-1衣壳抑制剂GS-6207,GS-6207
Canonical SMILES FC1=CC(F)=CC(C[C@@H](C2=NC(C#CC(S(=O)(C)=O)(C)C)=CC=C2C3=CC=C(Cl)C4=C3N(CC(F)(F)F)N=C4NS(=O)(C)=O)NC(CN5C(C(F)(F)[C@@]6([H])[C@]7([H])C6)=C7C(C(F)(F)F)=N5)=O)=C1
分子式 C39H32ClF10N7O5S2 分子量 968.28
溶解度 DMSO: 250 mg/mL (258.19 mM) 储存条件 Store at -20°C
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1 mM 1.0328 mL 5.1638 mL 10.3276 mL
5 mM 0.2066 mL 1.0328 mL 2.0655 mL
10 mM 0.1033 mL 0.5164 mL 1.0328 mL
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Research Update

Structural and mechanistic bases for a potent HIV-1 capsid inhibitor

Science 2020 Oct 16;370(6514):360-364.PMID:33060363DOI:10.1126/science.abb4808.

The potent HIV-1 capsid inhibitor GS-6207 is an investigational principal component of long-acting antiretroviral therapy. We found that GS-6207 inhibits HIV-1 by stabilizing and thereby preventing functional disassembly of the capsid shell in infected cells. X-ray crystallography, cryo-electron microscopy, and hydrogen-deuterium exchange experiments revealed that GS-6207 tightly binds two adjoining capsid subunits and promotes distal intra- and inter-hexamer interactions that stabilize the curved capsid lattice. In addition, GS-6207 interferes with capsid binding to the cellular HIV-1 cofactors Nup153 and CPSF6 that mediate viral nuclear import and direct integration into gene-rich regions of chromatin. These findings elucidate structural insights into the multimodal, potent antiviral activity of GS-6207 and provide a means for rationally developing second-generation therapies.

Clinical targeting of HIV capsid protein with a long-acting small molecule

Nature 2020 Aug;584(7822):614-618.PMID:32612233DOI:10.1038/s41586-020-2443-1.

Oral antiretroviral agents provide life-saving treatments for millions of people living with HIV, and can prevent new infections via pre-exposure prophylaxis1-5. However, some people living with HIV who are heavily treatment-experienced have limited or no treatment options, owing to multidrug resistance6. In addition, suboptimal adherence to oral daily regimens can negatively affect the outcome of treatment-which contributes to virologic failure, resistance generation and viral transmission-as well as of pre-exposure prophylaxis, leading to new infections1,2,4,7-9. Long-acting agents from new antiretroviral classes can provide much-needed treatment options for people living with HIV who are heavily treatment-experienced, and additionally can improve adherence10. Here we describe GS-6207, a small molecule that disrupts the functions of HIV capsid protein and is amenable to long-acting therapy owing to its high potency, low in vivo systemic clearance and slow release kinetics from the subcutaneous injection site. Drawing on X-ray crystallographic information, we designed GS-6207 to bind tightly at a conserved interface between capsid protein monomers, where it interferes with capsid-protein-mediated interactions between proteins that are essential for multiple phases of the viral replication cycle. GS-6207 exhibits antiviral activity at picomolar concentrations against all subtypes of HIV-1 that we tested, and shows high synergy and no cross-resistance with approved antiretroviral drugs. In phase-1 clinical studies, monotherapy with a single subcutaneous dose of GS-6207 (450 mg) resulted in a mean log10-transformed reduction of plasma viral load of 2.2 after 9 days, and showed sustained plasma exposure at antivirally active concentrations for more than 6 months. These results provide clinical validation for therapies that target the functions of HIV capsid protein, and demonstrate the potential of GS-6207 as a long-acting agent to treat or prevent infection with HIV.

Long-acting drugs and formulations for the treatment and prevention of HIV infection

Int J Antimicrob Agents 2021 Jan;57(1):106220.PMID:33166693DOI:10.1016/j.ijantimicag.2020.106220.

Long-acting and extended-release formulations represent one of the most important approaches to improving the treatment and prevention of chronic HIV infection. Long-acting small molecules and monoclonal antibodies have demonstrated potent anti-HIV activity in early- and late-stage clinical trials. Strategies to manage toxicity and falling drug concentrations after missed doses, as well as primary and secondary resistance to current drugs and monoclonal antibodies are important considerations. Long-acting injectable nanoformulations of the integrase inhibitor cabotegravir and the non-nucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitor rilpivirine were safe, well tolerated and efficacious in large randomised phase 3 studies. Regulatory approval for this two-drug combination for HIV maintenance therapy was granted in Canada in 2020 and is expected in the USA during 2021. 4'-Ethynyl-2-fluoro-2'-deoxyadenosine (islatravir) is a novel nucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitor in clinical development as a long-acting oral drug and as a long-acting subcutaneous polymer implant. GS-6207 is a novel HIV capsid inhibitor that is injected subcutaneously every 3 months. Broadly-neutralising monoclonal antibodies have potent antiviral activity in early human trials, however there is substantial baseline resistance and rapid development of resistance to these antibodies if used as monotherapy. Limitations of these antiretroviral approaches include management of toxicities and prevention of drug resistance when these drugs are discontinued and drug concentrations are slowly reduced over time. These approaches appear to be especially attractive for patients complaining of pill fatigue and for those experiencing HIV-associated stigma. As these formulations are shown to be safe, well tolerated and economical, they are likely to gain broader appeal.

Frequency of capsid substitutions associated with GS-6207 in vitro resistance in HIV-1 from antiretroviral-naive and -experienced patients

J Antimicrob Chemother 2020 Jun 1;75(6):1588-1590.PMID:32154864DOI:10.1093/jac/dkaa060.

Background: GS-6207 is a first-in-class HIV capsid inhibitor, targeting several functions of the HIV capsid in the viral cycle, including viral particle assembly, capsid formation and nuclear entry. GS-6207 has demonstrated picomolar potency in vitro, activity confirmed by high potency in a Phase 1 clinical study, with a long-acting antiretroviral profile with potential dosing every 6 months. In vitro resistance selections previously conducted with increasing doses of GS-6207 have identified capsid variants with reduced susceptibility to GS-6207. Objectives: To study the prevalence of capsid mutations associated with in vitro resistance to GS-6207 in people living with HIV (PLWH). Methods: Plasma samples from ART-naive or -experienced PLWH, including PI-experienced people, were sequenced and analysed for the presence of capsid variants identified during in vitro resistance selection: L56I, M66I, Q67H, K70N, N74D, N74S and T107N. Results: Among the samples from the 1500 patients studied, none of the seven GS-6207 resistance mutations identified during in vitro selection experiments was detected, regardless of HIV subtype or PLWH treatment history. Conclusions: Out of the seven HIV capsid substitutions previously selected in vitro and shown to confer phenotypic resistance to GS-6207, none of these seven mutations was observed in this large dataset, suggesting that neither PLWH with previous PI failure nor PLWH with emergence of PI resistance mutations are anticipated to impact GS-6207 activity in these diverse HIV-infected populations.

Absence of Lenacapavir (GS-6207) Phenotypic Resistance in HIV Gag Cleavage Site Mutants and in Isolates with Resistance to Existing Drug Classes

Antimicrob Agents Chemother 2021 Feb 17;65(3):e02057-20.PMID:33288639DOI:10.1128/AAC.02057-20.

Lenacapavir (LEN; GS-6207) is a potent first-in-class inhibitor of HIV-1 capsid with long-acting properties and the potential for subcutaneous dosing every 3 months or longer. In the clinic, a single subcutaneous LEN injection (20 mg to 750 mg) in people with HIV (PWH) induced a strong antiviral response, with a >2.3 mean log10 decrease in HIV-1 RNA at day 10. HIV-1 Gag mutations near protease (PR) cleavage sites have emerged with the use of protease inhibitors (PIs). Here, we have characterized the activity of LEN in mutants with Gag cleavage site mutations (GCSMs) and mutants resistant to other drug classes. HIV mutations were inserted into the pXXLAI clone, and the resulting mutants (n = 70) were evaluated using a 5-day antiviral assay. LEN EC50 fold change versus the wild type ranged from 0.4 to 1.9 in these mutants, similar to that for the control drug. In contrast, reduced susceptibility to PIs and maturation inhibitors (MIs) was observed. Testing of isolates with resistance against the 4 main classes of drugs (n = 40) indicated wild-type susceptibility to LEN (fold change ranging from 0.3 to 1.1), while reduced susceptibility was observed for control drugs. HIV GCSMs did not impact the activity of LEN, while some conferred resistance to MIs and PIs. Similarly, LEN activity was not affected by naturally occurring variations in HIV Gag, in contrast to the reduced susceptibility observed for MIs. Finally, the activity of LEN was not affected by the presence of resistance mutations to the 4 main antiretroviral (ARV) drug classes. These data support the evaluation of LEN in PWH with multiclass resistance.