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The novel ATP-competitive inhibitor of the MET hepatocyte growth factor receptor EMD1214063 displays inhibitory activity against selected MET-mutated variants.
Type of publication
Peer-reviewed
Publikationsform
Original article (peer-reviewed)
Publication date
2013
Author
Medova Michaela, Pochon Benoit, Streit Bruno, Blank-Liss Wieslawa, Francica Paola, Stroka Deborah, Keogh Adrian, Aebersold Daniel Matthias, Blaukat Andree, Bladt Friedhelm, Zimmer Yittzhak,
Project
The link between aberrant MET signaling and DNA repair pathways in liver tumor cells as a target for sensitization to DNA damaging agents
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Original article (peer-reviewed)
Journal
Molecular Cancer Therapeutics
Volume (Issue)
12(11)
Page(s)
2415 - 2424
Title of proceedings
Molecular Cancer Therapeutics
DOI
10.1158/1535-7163.MCT-13-0151
Abstract
The receptor tyrosine kinase MET is a prime target in clinical oncology due to its aberrant activation and involvement in the pathogenesis of a broad spectrum of malignancies. Similar to other targeted kinases, primary and secondary mutations seem to represent an important resistance mechanism to MET inhibitors. Here, we report the biologic activity of a novel MET inhibitor, EMD1214063, on cells that ectopically express the mutated MET variants M1268T, Y1248H, H1112Y, L1213V, H1112L, V1110I, V1206L, and V1238I. Our results show a dose-dependent decrease in MET autophosphorylation in response to EMD1214063 in five of the eight cell lines (IC50 2-43 nmol/L). Blockade of MET by EMD1214063 was accompanied by a reduced activation of downstream effectors in cells expressing EMD1214063-sensitive mutants. In all sensitive mutant-expressing lines, EMD1214063 altered cell-cycle distribution, primarily with an increase in G1 phase. EMD1214063 strongly influenced MET-driven biologic functions, such as cellular morphology, MET-dependent cell motility, and anchorage-independent growth. To assess the in vivo efficacy of EMD1214063, we used a xenograft tumor model in immunocompromised mice bearing NIH3T3 cells expressing sensitive and resistant MET-mutated variants. Animals were randomized for the treatment with EMD1214063 (50 mg/kg/d) or vehicle only. Remarkably, five days of EMD1214063 treatment resulted in a complete regression of the sensitive H1112L-derived tumors, whereas tumor growth remained unaffected in mice with L1213V tumors and in vehicle-treated animals. Collectively, the current data identifies EMD1214063 as a potent MET small-molecule inhibitor with selective activity towards mutated MET variants.
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