fig3

Development of small molecules for disrupting pathological amyloid aggregation in neurodegenerative diseases

Figure 3. Small molecule to stabilize amyloid monomer and divert to off-pathway aggregates. (A) Tafamidis-mediated stabilization of TTR in plasma obtained from patients with wild-type (WT), V30M, and V122I alleles. Figure reproduced from Bulawa et al.[30]. (B) Crystal structure depicting the binding of tafamidis to TTR (PDB ID: 3TCT). The four TTR monomers are shown in distinct colors. Figure reproduced with permission from Bulawa et al.[30]. (C) Electron microscopy analysis comparing the aggregation reactions of Aβ42 with and without EGCG treatment. Figure reproduced from Ehrnhoefer et al.[36]. (D, E) Evaluation of the impact of EGCG on Aβ42 aggregation using ThT fluorescence measurements. (D) SDS-PAGE assays. (E) Reproduced from Ehrnhoefer, et al.[36]. (F) Inhibition of Aβ aggregation by CLR01. The impact of CLR01 on Aβ40 aggregation was evaluated using ThT fluorescence measurements and electron microscopy. The data was reproduced with permission from Sinha et al.[40]. (G) Identification of CLR01 binding sites on Aβ through solution-state NMR analysis. Figure reproduced with permission from Sinha et al.[40]. EGCG: Epigallocatechin gallate; NMR:nuclear magnetic resonance; SDS-PAGE: sodium dodecyl sulfate polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis; TTR: transthyretin.

Ageing and Neurodegenerative Diseases
ISSN 2769-5301 (Online)

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