Abstract

Background. Chemical derivatives of vitamin B12 are characterized by a wide range of pharmacological effects. It is important to learn how to establish relationships between changes of the corrin ring structure in vitamin B12 derivatives and changes in pharmacological properties.Objective: to evaluate the interaction of six vitamin B12 derivatives (aquacobalamin, diaquacobinamide, aquacyano-forms of heptaethanolamine, heptaethylenediamine, heptamethyl and heptabutyl cobyrinates) with human proteome proteins.Material and methods. Using the method of chemoinformational (chemoproteomic) analysis, implemented within the framework of algebraic recognition theory and topological data analysis, the constants of half maximal inhibitory concentration (IC50) and half maximal effective concentration (EC50) of human proteome proteins were assessed.Results. Significant differences were found in the interactions of the studied molecules with 1200 proteins. It was shown that the chemoproteomic profiles of each of the compounds form three groups of molecules with similar proteomic properties: (1) aquacobalamin, (2) diaquacobinamide, aquacyano-forms of heptaethanolamine and heptaethylenediamine cobyrinates, (3) aquacyano-forms of heptamethyl and heptabutyl cobyrinates. A more detailed analysis of the chemoproteomic profiles of the studied compounds using the GO (Gene Ontology) nomenclature of biological functions of proteins made it possible to identify functional GO categories indicating differences in the biological effects of the studied compounds: neuroprotective regulation of neurotransmitter activity (serotonin receptor activity, cholinergic synapses, regulation of dopamine secretion, receptor thyroid hormones), reduction of inflammation (inhibition of cytokine biosynthesis, including tumor necrosis factor alpha and interleukin 1 beta, I-kappa-B kinases / nuclear factor kappa В, leukocyte migration), etc.Conclusion. Based on the obtained data conclusions were drawn about the potential effects and safety of the studied substances.

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