Go to:
Logótipo
Você está em: Start > Publications > View > The binding of xanthone derivatives to transthyretin
Map of Premises
Principal
Publication

The binding of xanthone derivatives to transthyretin

Title
The binding of xanthone derivatives to transthyretin
Type
Article in International Scientific Journal
Year
2005
Authors
Maia, F
(Author)
Other
The person does not belong to the institution. The person does not belong to the institution. The person does not belong to the institution. Without AUTHENTICUS Without ORCID
Almeida, MD
(Author)
ICBAS
View Personal Page You do not have permissions to view the institutional email. Search for Participant Publications View Authenticus page View ORCID page
Gales, L
(Author)
ICBAS
View Personal Page You do not have permissions to view the institutional email. Search for Participant Publications View Authenticus page View ORCID page
Kijjoa, A
(Author)
ICBAS
View Personal Page You do not have permissions to view the institutional email. Search for Participant Publications View Authenticus page Without ORCID
Pinto, MMM
(Author)
FFUP
View Personal Page You do not have permissions to view the institutional email. Search for Participant Publications View Authenticus page View ORCID page
Saraiva, MJ
(Author)
ICBAS
View Personal Page You do not have permissions to view the institutional email. Search for Participant Publications View Authenticus page View ORCID page
Damas, AM
(Author)
ICBAS
View Personal Page You do not have permissions to view the institutional email. Search for Participant Publications View Authenticus page Without ORCID
Journal
Vol. 70
Pages: 1861-1869
ISSN: 0006-2952
Publisher: Elsevier
Scientific classification
FOS: Medical and Health sciences > Basic medicine
Other information
Authenticus ID: P-000-02W
Abstract (EN): A series of xanthone derivatives, isolated from Calophyllum teysmannii var. inophylloide, have been evaluated for their binding affinity to transthyretin. Transthyrefin is a plasma protein involved in the transport of thyroxine (T4) and also implicated in amyloid diseases. Using competition-binding studies with the protein natural ligand T4, we have identified one prenylated xanthone with a very strong affinity to transthyretin. Molecular docking simulations show that the flexible tail of the prenylated xanthone could allow favorable molecular interactions. Since this xanthone may play a role in the thyroxine metabolism and/or over the pathogenic process associated with the amyloid disease, these results may be explored for the design of new ligands.
Language: English
Type (Professor's evaluation): Scientific
Contact: amdamas@ibmc.up.pt
No. of pages: 9
Documents
We could not find any documents associated to the publication.
Related Publications

Of the same journal

Unveiling the angiogenic effects of cannabinoids: Enhancers or inhibitors? (2023)
Another Publication in an International Scientific Journal
Maia, J; Fonseca, BM; Teixeira, N; Georgina Correia da Silva
Influence of tumor microenvironment on the different breast cancer subtypes and applied therapies (2024)
Another Publication in an International Scientific Journal
Almeida, CF; Georgina Correia da Silva; Teixeira, N; Amaral, C
Gold nanostructures as mediators of hyperthermia therapies in breast cancer (2021)
Another Publication in an International Scientific Journal
Granja, A; Pinheiro, M; Sousa, CT; Salette Reis
Estrogen receptor-positive (ER+) breast cancer treatment: Are multi-target compounds the next promising approach? (2020)
Another Publication in an International Scientific Journal
Almeida, CF; Oliveira, A; Ramos, MJ; Pedro A Fernandes; Teixeira, N; Amaral, C
Chronic pruritus: From pathophysiology to drug design (2023)
Another Publication in an International Scientific Journal
Martins, MS; Almeida, IF; Cruz, MT; Emilia Sousa

See all (24)

Recommend this page Top
Copyright 1996-2025 © Faculdade de Medicina Dentária da Universidade do Porto  I Terms and Conditions  I Acessibility  I Index A-Z  I Guest Book
Page created on: 2025-07-08 at 04:44:27 | Acceptable Use Policy | Data Protection Policy | Complaint Portal