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Contents
Thyroid hormones Thyroid hormones metabolism hypothyroid hyperthyroid Thyroid hormone analogs Thyroid receptor
1. Foye, W.O., Lemke, T.L. and Williams, D.A. 2001. Principal of medicinal chemistry, 5th Ed. Philadelphia: Williams and Wilkins, Philadelphia. 2. Webster, L.T., 1996. Goodman and Gilman s The Pharmacological basis of therapeutics, Pergamon Press, 9th Edition, New York.
T4 (Thyroxine)
or 3,5,3 ,5 tetraiodo-Lthyronine
T2 3,3'-
diodothyronine
Thyroid hormones
aromatic rings linked by an ether. Differences in the number and position of the iodine atoms. extremely important for activity and determine Ether bridge the structure-activity relationships
HO
4' 5' 6' 6
I
4 1'
COOH NH 2
F
3'
E
2 3
O I
2'
Outer ring
Inner ring
COOH NH2
I HO I
COOH NH2
HO I
DIT or
MIT or
Monoiodotyrosine
Diiodotyro sine
I HO I
COOH NH2
COOH NH2 I
HO
DIT
DIT
I HO I I O I COOH NH2
T4
5 4
6 3 1 2
COOH NH2
COOH NH2 I
HO I
HO
MIT
DIT
HO I
I O I
COOH NH2
T3
I HO I I O I COOH NH2
T4
5 4
6 3 1 2
COOH NH2
COOH NH2 I
HO I
HO
MIT
I HO
DIT
COOH NH2
rT3
O I
I HO I I O I COOH NH2
T4
T3 is more active than T4. T2 and rT3 are inactive. T4 has a longer duration of action than T3
Thyroxine (T4)
T4 : Major thyroid prohormone T4 T3 T3 Activation
T4
rT3 T1/2 (T4) > T1/2 (T3) Blood : T4 > T3 Tissue, external gland: T3 > T4 Activity: T4: liver, kidney T3 : muscle, brain
Inactivation
I-
HO I
I
HO
TPO
Incorporation
I
O
I
MIT DIT
O
I
Secretion T3 T4
T4
Follicle cell
Follicular lumen
Cn gt n o ju aio
HO
D io in t n e d aio
I I O I
D ca o y tio e rb x la n
COOH NH2
in e rin nr g
o t rrin ue g
I
Thyroid diseases
Hypothyroidism Hyperthyroidism
Hypothyroidism
Thyroid peroxidase inhibitor (TPO inhibitor) -Thioamide /Thiourelene family: Sulfated uracil or
imidazole
I
HN S
N H
HN
CH3
Tasteless
Methimazole (MMI) O
CH3CH2O C N N S CH3
Carbimazole
Thioureylene : forms
Thioketo
or
thioenol tautomeric
N S N HS
N N
Thioketo
Thioenol
Structure Activity Relationships of Thyroid Hormones: The Role of the Iodine Atoms
HO
6 5 1
COOH NH2
3'
2'
1'
O
3
Aliphatic side chain Alanine bearing ring Bridging atom Phenolic ring Phenolic hydroxyl group Conformational properties of thyroid hormones
F
R3'
E
R3
HO
4'
I
6' 4
1
*
COOH NH2
3'
2'
1'
O
3
Alanine side chain should be at C-1 of inner ring Activity of L-isomer > D-isomer Carboxylate is more important than zwitterionic alanine side chain
HO
4'
I
6' 4
1
*
COOH NH2
3'
2'
1'
O
3
Number of atom linked with carboxylate side chain is necessary : Acetic acid side chain or carbon 2 atoms Activity is reduced with formic acid or carbon chain longer than propionic acid Activity of ethylamine analogs < carboxylic acid analogs
HO
R5 O R3
R1
R3'
Bridging atom
HO
4'
5' 6'
I
4
6 5 1
COOH NH2
3'
2'
1'
O
3
inner ring should have iodine atom at C-3 and C-5. Removing of iodine from inner ring at C-5: inactive (due to losing diphenyl ether conformation). ------- rT3, T2 Replacement of 5-I or 3-I by bromine atom, methyl : still active. Replacement of 5-I or 3-I by alkyl group is larger than methyl group ex. isopropyl and secondary butyl: inactive.
Thus, the size of the substituents at positions 3 and 5 increase, the ability of
Bridging atom
S, O, CH2 :Active Ether bridge
5'
HO
4'
I
6' 4
COOH NH 2
3'
2'
1'
O
3
Outer ring
Inner ring
R4' R3'
R5 O R3
R1
Phenolic ring
3 or 5-I on Phenolic ring affect to activity and affinity of thyroid hormone
5'
I
HO
4'
3'
n-propyl or isopropyl
3, 5 substituent = non-polar e.g. halogen or alkyl group : Increase F< Cl <Br <I activity
5'
HO
4'
3'
H-bonding
No 4-substitued: active (change to 4-OH in body) 4-CH3 : inactive , but 4-OCH3 is active because it can be changed as 4-OH.
pKa of T3 &T4
Acidity: T4 >T3 At pH 7.4 : ionization of T4 > T3 bind to plasma protein is better. Thus, T1/2 (T4) > T1/2 (T3)
TBPA= Thyroid binding prealbumin
I
HO
HO
T4
I
T3
pKa = 6.7
pKa = 8.5
5 proximal group
H I O COO I H NH3
3 distal group
(i.e., farthest away)
2 blocked group
HO
CH3
H3C
HO H3C H3C
OR
A
HO
OR
B D
C
OR
I H2 N COOH
H3C
OR
R=
B>C>D>A
I O COO I HO H NH3
Transoid-
I O I
NH3 COO
Cisoid-
HO I I O I H
COO NH3
The Binding of T3
Unlike T4, however, the lack of a 5'-Iodo group allows T3 to perfectly fit into the receptor. The steric hindrance present in T4 is not seen with T3; therefore, T3 is more active (i.e., more potent) than T4.
The Binding of T4
Note that a similar hydrophobic cavity for the 5'-iodo group does not exist. Hence, steric hindrance will decrease the binding of T4 to the thyroid receptor.