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GSK4112, a Small Molecule Chemical Probe for the Cell Biology of the Nuclear Heme Receptor Rev-erbα
GSK4112, a small chemical tool for studying the cell functions of the nuclear heme receptor Rev-erbα
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Abstract
A small molecule ligand, GSK4112, was identified as a competitive inhibitor of heme for the orphan nuclear receptor Rev-erbα.
- GSK4112 acts as a Rev-erbα agonist, inhibiting the expression of the circadian target gene bmal1.
- The compound also repressed the expression of gluconeogenic genes in liver cells.
- GSK4112 reduced glucose output in primary hepatocytes.
- The findings suggest that GSK4112 may be a valuable tool for studying the role of Rev-erbα in transcriptional repression and metabolic regulation.
- It could serve as a foundation for developing chemical probes targeting Rev-erbα with in vivo effects.
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