项目名称: 抗AD中药火麻仁和束骨姜黄的调节SIRT1有效物质研究
项目编号: No.81473323
项目类型: 面上项目
立项/批准年度: 2015
项目学科: 医药、卫生
项目作者: 范培红
作者单位: 山东大学
项目金额: 71万元
中文摘要: 单靶点药物防治阿尔茨海默症(AD)疗效不理想,多靶点药物成为研究热点,新研究表明对组蛋白去乙酰化酶SIRT1调节能发挥多靶点(淀粉样肽、tau蛋白、氧化应激、炎症)AD防治功能。申请者对具有抗AD潜力的中药进行SIRT1调节活性筛选发现火麻仁、束骨姜黄含有促细胞SIRT1表达或激活SIRT1活性的物质,是潜在的SIRT1调节剂;而文献对两药材抗AD研究仅关注了提取物或主成分抗淀粉样肽毒性或抗氧化作用。本项目拟结合快速活性筛选,发现并获得药材中典型的SIRT1调节剂;细胞水平研究SIRT1调节剂对多个AD病理通路的影响;研究促细胞SIRT1表达与SIRT1激活物质间的协同作用;动物水平评价典型SIRT1调节剂或具有协同作用的调节剂组合的多靶点抗AD作用。本项目将采用多靶点设计的新思路研究中药防治AD的新物质基础与作用机理,对抗AD药物的发现和设计具有重要的理论意义和潜在的应用价值。
中文关键词: 阿尔茨海默症;多靶点;组蛋白去乙酰化酶SIRT1;火麻仁;协同作用
英文摘要: Single-target drugs against Alzheimer's disease (AD) are not effective enough, multi-target drugs raise as a potentially more effective strategy for AD treatment. Recent study revealed that multi-targets of AD (amyloid, tau, oxidative stress, inflammation) could be touched simultaneously by regulating histone deacetylase SIRT1, and that SIRT1 modulators have multi-target effects against AD. During screening SIRT1 modulators from anti-AD herbs, we found that Fructus cannabis and Curcuma xanthorrhiza were potent SIRT1 modulators resources by up-regulating cellular SIRT1 level or activating SIRT1. Presently, the study of anti-AD effect of these two herbs only focused on traditional target amyloid or anti-oxidant effect. This project aimed to search for SIRT1 modulators from the two traditional medicines with the help of fast screening, to study their multi-target anti-AD effects using cell models, and meanwhile to study the possible synergistic effect between compounds regulating SIRT1 expression and SIRT1 activators. At last the multi-target anti-AD effects of SIRT1 modulators or their groups were evaluated using AD animal models. The project will illustrate novel material basis of traditional medicines according to new idea about multi-target drug design. The study has important theory significance and potent application value for anti-AD drug discovery and design.
英文关键词: Alzheimer's disease;multi-target;histone deacetylase SIRT1;Fructus cannabis;synergistic effect