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Featured researches published by Takuya Hamaguchi.


FEBS Letters | 1995

RK-682, a potent inhibitor of tyrosine phosphatase, arrested the mammalian cell cycle progression at G1phase

Takuya Hamaguchi; Tatsuhiko Sudo

A specific inhibitor of protein tyrosine phosphatase (PTPase), RK‐682 (3‐hexadecanoyl‐5‐hydroxymethyl‐tetronic acid) was isolated from microbial metabolites. In vitro, RK‐682 inhibited dephosphorylation activity of CD45 and VHR with IC50 54 and 2.0 μM, respectively. In situ, sodium orthovanadate and RK‐682 enhanced the phosphotyrosine level of Ball‐1 cells, a human B cell leukemia, but not the phosphoserine/threonine level. The PTPase inhibitors, however, had the different arrest point on the cell cycle progression. Sodium orthovanadate inhibited the cell cycle progression at G2/M boundary phase, on the other hand, RK‐682 inhibited the G1/S transition.


Neuroscience Letters | 1995

The mechanism of ATP-induced long-term potentiation involves extracellular phosphorylation of membrane proteins in guinea-pig hippocampal CA1 neurons ☆

Satoshi Fujii; Hiroshi Kato; Hidekazu Furuse; Ken-Ichi Ito; Takuya Hamaguchi; Yoichiro Kuroda

The mechanism of ATP-induced long-term potentiation was studied pharmacologically using guinea-pig hippocampal slices. Application of 1-10 microM ATP for 10 min transiently depressed and then slowly augmented the synaptic transmission in CA1 neurons leading to long-term potentiation (LTP). This ATP-induced LTP was blocked by the addition of K-252b, an ecto-protein kinase inhibitor, but was enhanced by the addition of RK682, an ecto-phosphatase inhibitor, both of which do not permeate the cell membrane. These results suggest that ATP applied to the perfusate provides enough substrate for ecto-protein kinase to induce LTP through phosphorylation of extracellular domains of membrane proteins in CA1 neurons.


Chemistry & Biology | 1997

Stevastelins, a novel group of immunosuppressants, inhibit dual-specificity protein phosphatases

Takuya Hamaguchi; Akira Masuda; Tomio Morino

BACKGROUND Since the molecular target of the immunosuppressive reagents FK506 and cyclosporin A was revealed to be protein phosphatase PP2B (calcineurin), many researchers have been screening the protein phosphatase inhibitors from microbial metabolites to develop new immunosuppressive reagents. We isolated stevastelin B, which is composed of valine, threonine, serine and 3,5-dihydroxy-2,4-dimethyl stearic acid, and stevastelin A, which is a sulphonylated derivative of stevastelin B. To understand the action mechanism of stevastelins A and B, we synthesized a series of stevastelin derivatives and investigated their structure-activity relationships. RESULTS A series of stevastelin derivatives have been systematically synthesized. Stevastelin B inhibited gene expression that is dependent on interleukin-2 (IL-2) or IL-6 promoters in situ, but it had no inhibitory activity against any protein phosphatases in vitro. In contrast, stevastelin A, which is a sulphonylated derivative of stevastelin B, inhibited the phosphatase activity of a dual-specificity phosphatase, VH1-related human protein (VHR), in vitro, but it had no inhibitory activity against gene expression or cell-cycle progression in situ. CONCLUSIONS Stevastelin B is a novel immunosuppressant. It inhibited IL-2 or IL-6 dependent gene expression but did not inhibit the phosphatase activity of calcineurin. The structure-activity relationships show that the acidic functional group on the threonine residue and the stearic acid moiety in the stevastelin molecule are important for inhibitory effects on the dephosphorylation activity of VHR in vitro. Stevastelin B might be sulphonylated or phosphorylated after incorporation into the target cell, and then it interacts with protein tyrosine phosphatases and regulates cell-cycle progression.


Neuroscience Letters | 1995

Extracellular phosphorylation of membrane protein modifies theta burst-induced long-term potentiation in CA1 neurons of guinea-pig hippocampal slices.

Satoshi Fujii; Ken-Ichi Ito; Takuya Hamaguchi; Yoichiro Kuroda; Hiroshi Kato

The involvement of ecto-protein kinase activity in activity-dependent long-term potentiation (LTP) was studied in CA1 neurons of guinea-pig hippocampal slices. Application of 5 microM K-252b, an ecto-protein kinase inhibitor, blocked LTP induced by a theta-burst stimulation (3 bursts composed of 5 pulses at 100 Hz with inter-burst intervals of 200 ms). On the other hand, under 10 microM RK682, an ecto-phosphatase inhibitor, a robust LTP was induced by a weak theta-burst stimulation (3 bursts composed of 3 pulses) which was just at the threshold for the induction of LTP in the control perfusate. These findings suggest that ATP released from presynaptic terminals during the burst stimulation plays an important role in the induction of LTP through phosphorylation of extracellular domains of synaptic membrane proteins, as the substrate for ecto-protein kinase.


Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 2000

Synthesis and characterization of a potent and selective protein tyrosine phosphatase inhibitor, 2-[(4-methylthiopyridin-2-yl)methylsulfinyl]benzimidazole

Takuya Hamaguchi; Akiko Takahashi; Terumi Kagamizono; Akira Manaka; Masakazu Sato

The synthesis and biological activity of a series of 2-[(4-methylthiopyridin-2-yl)methylsulfinyl]benzimidazoles are described. These compounds have potent inhibitory effects against the protein tyrosine phosphatase activity of CD45. Enzymatic analysis with several phosphatases revealed that compound 5a had high specificity for CD45 compared with serine/threonine phosphatases (PP1, PP2A), tyrosine phosphatases (LAR, PTP1B and PTP-S2) and dual phosphatase (VHR).


International Archives of Allergy and Immunology | 2001

TU-572, a Potent and Selective CD45 Inhibitor, Suppresses IgE-Mediated Anaphylaxis and Murine Contact Hypersensitivity Reactions

Takuya Hamaguchi; Akiko Takahashi; Akira Manaka; Masakazu Sato

Background: CD45, receptor-type protein tyrosine phosphatases (PTPases) are essential components of signaling through both the T cell receptor and the B cell antigen receptor. However, the functional significance of CD45 in the signaling pathway through the high-affinity immunoglobulin (Ig) E receptor has not yet been established. In this study, we demonstrate that the potent CD45 inhibitor negatively regulates IgE-dependent anaphylaxis and contact hypersensitivity reactions. Method: We have previously found that TU-572, 2-[(4-methylthiopyridin-2-yl)methylsulfinyl]-5-isopropoxybenzimidazole, had a potent and selective inhibitory effect against PTPase activity of CD45. Using a CD45 inhibitor, we examined in vitro and in vivo IgE-mediated responses. Results: TU-572 potently inhibited histamine release from rat peritoneal mast cells and mouse systemic anaphylaxis reaction using monoclonal anti-dinitrophenyl (DNP) IgE and DNP-BSA. TU-572 also suppressed the immediate-type hypersensitivity response induced by repeated epicutaneous application of trinitrochlorobenzene in BALB/c mice. Conclusion: These findings revealed that the PTPase activity of CD45 played a critical role in signal transduction of IgE-mediated anaphylaxis in vitro and in vivo. PTPase inhibitors such as TU-572 are useful in the treatment of allergic diseases.


The Journal of Antibiotics | 2006

Synthesis of 2-methyl 16-membered macrolide derived from tylosin

Yuichi Terui; Kenji Kinoshita; Yoshie Kaneda; Toshi Akashi; Takuya Hamaguchi; Akira Kawashima

To improve the metabolic stability of a 16-membered macrolide, 2-methylated derivatives of desmycosin were synthesized. Among these derivatives, 2β-methyldesmycosin retained antibacterial activity and showed improved stability in rat serum compared to desmycosin.


The Journal of Antibiotics | 1999

Phosphatoquinones A and B, Novel Tyrosine Phosphatase Inhibitors Produced by Streptomyces sp.

Terumi Kagamizono; Takuya Hamaguchi; Tsutomu Ando; Koko Sugawara; Takashi Adachi


International Archives of Allergy and Immunology | 2001

Contents Vol. 126, 2001

Francesca Granucci; Paola Ricciardi Castagnoli; Lars Rogge; Francesco Sinigaglia; Brian Skinnider; Ursula Kapp; Tak W. Mak; John Donnie A. Ramos; Nge Cheong; Bee Wah Lee; Kaw Yan Chua; Yasuto Kondo; Atsuo Urisu; Reiko Tokuda; Eva Bednar-Tantscher; Geert C. Mudde; Ilona Kleine Budde; Pleuni G. de Heer; Jaring S. van der Zee; Rob C. Aalberse; Antal Rot; Naoki Kawada; Takatoshi Yamada; Yoshimasa Takahashi; Shouta Tokuoka; Taisei Masuda; Hiroyuki Tanaka; Hiroichi Nagai; Takuya Hamaguchi; Akiko Takahashi


International Archives of Allergy and Immunology | 2001

Subject Index Vol. 126, 2001

Francesca Granucci; Paola Ricciardi Castagnoli; Lars Rogge; Francesco Sinigaglia; Brian Skinnider; Ursula Kapp; Tak W. Mak; John Donnie A. Ramos; Nge Cheong; Bee Wah Lee; Kaw Yan Chua; Yasuto Kondo; Atsuo Urisu; Reiko Tokuda; Eva Bednar-Tantscher; Geert C. Mudde; Ilona Kleine Budde; Pleuni G. de Heer; Jaring S. van der Zee; Rob C. Aalberse; Antal Rot; Naoki Kawada; Takatoshi Yamada; Yoshimasa Takahashi; Shouta Tokuoka; Taisei Masuda; Hiroyuki Tanaka; Hiroichi Nagai; Takuya Hamaguchi; Akiko Takahashi

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Akiko Takahashi

Taisho Pharmaceutical Co.

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Akira Kawashima

Taisho Pharmaceutical Co.

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Akira Manaka

Taisho Pharmaceutical Co.

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Atsuo Urisu

Fujita Health University

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Hiroichi Nagai

Gifu Pharmaceutical University

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Hiroyuki Tanaka

Gifu Pharmaceutical University

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Masakazu Sato

Taisho Pharmaceutical Co.

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Naoki Kawada

Gifu Pharmaceutical University

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