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MG149

Cat. No. A14267 CAS 1243583-85-8

KAT5 (Tip60) HAT inhibitor

MG149 is a potent histone acetyltransferase inhibitor with IC50 of 74 uM and 47 uM for Tip60 and MOF.

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Publications for MG149

1 publication citing this product

  1. Thibaud Reyser, .et al. , Pharmaceutics, 2023, Oct 10;15(10):2440 PMID: 37896200

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Biological Activity

Bioactivity / Mechanism

MG149 is an alkylsalicylate inhibitor of Tip60 and MOF/KAT8 acetyltransferases. For compound 20, the original recombinant-enzyme study reported IC50 values of 74 ± 20 µM for Tip60 and 47 ± 14 µM for MOF, with IC50 >200 µM for p300 and PCAF. Tip60 kinetics supported predominantly competitive inhibition relative to acetyl-CoA and noncompetitive inhibition relative to the histone peptide. These biochemical results do not establish target-exclusive action in cells. [1]

Literature-reported observations and conditions; not Adooq-tested protocols or general treatment recommendations.

Target & Activity

Target Activity Value
MOF 47 μM
Tip60 74 μM

In Vitro Studies

In murine precision-cut lung slices, 10 µM MG149 produced a small significant reduction in acetylation of histone H4 residues 4–17 after 20 h; 5 µM did not. A separate SAHA comparison also showed reduced acetylation with 10 µM MG149 versus SAHA alone. The assay measured a peptide containing several lysines and did not isolate H4K16 acetylation. [2]

In stimulated murine lung slices, MG149 reduced TNFα, iNOS, IL1β and IL12b mRNA, with no significant reduction in IL6 or KC. Effects varied by gene and concentration. The DMF solvent increased IL12b expression, underscoring the importance of the vehicle comparison. These findings are specific to the LPS/IFNγ-stimulated ex vivo model. [2]

In Parkin-overexpressing SH-SY5Y cells, acute MG149 pretreatment reduced oligomycin/antimycin-induced PINK1/Parkin initiation markers; suppression of ubiquitin phosphorylation was not sustained after 24–48 h pretreatment. In a separate mitoSRAI reporter experiment, MG149 increased mitochondrial delivery to lysosomes without the stimulus and did not prevent stimulus-induced delivery. Reduced initiation markers therefore did not imply complete mitophagy blockade. [3]

Recombinant acetyltransferase inhibition panel

Biochemical assay · Human recombinant Tip60, MOF, p300 and PCAF; radiolabeled acetyl transfer to histone peptides. [1]

Compound 20 inhibited Tip60 and MOF in the micromolar range. Table 2 reported IC50 >200 µM for p300 and PCAF; insolubility prevented determination of exact higher IC50 values.

Measured endpoints — not treatment concentrations
EndpointReported resultReference
Tip60 acetyltransferase inhibitionIC50 74 ± 20 µM[1]
MOF acetyltransferase inhibitionIC50 47 ± 14 µM[1]
PCAF acetyltransferase inhibitionIC50 > 200 µM[1]
p300 acetyltransferase inhibitionIC50 > 200 µM[1]

Literature-Reported Treatment Conditions

Treatment concentration
Concentration–response series; at least seven concentrations spanning at least 20-fold around the IC50.
Exposure duration
Tip60 7 min; MOF 5 min; p300 5 min; PCAF 3.5 min.
Method
Radiometric HAT assay at 30°C; 1 µM acetyl-CoA and 100 µM H4-20 for Tip60/MOF/p300 or H3-20 for PCAF. Enzyme concentrations: 10 nM Tip60, 1 nM MOF, 5 nM p300 and 1 nM PCAF. Enzyme-free background was subtracted.
Vehicle
2% DMSO in assay buffer.
Reported limits
Table 2 does not define the meaning of its ± values. Methods state assays were performed at least twice; do not import Figure 1 triplicate SD semantics into Table 2.
Methods and source locations

Compound reported in the paper: MG149; Compound label in the paper: 20

Research findings for the reported MG149 material and model; no salt conversion, product-lot equivalence, clinical efficacy or target-exclusive cellular action established.

Table 1 compound 20; Results 3.1; Table 2; Figure 1; Methods 5.3

Tip60 acetyltransferase inhibition: Radiometric assay; reported ± definition unspecified. — Table 2; Methods 5.3

MOF acetyltransferase inhibition: Radiometric assay; reported ± definition unspecified. — Table 2; Methods 5.3

PCAF acetyltransferase inhibition: Table 2 also lists 3% inhibition. — Table 2; Methods 5.3

p300 acetyltransferase inhibition: Table 2 also lists 30% inhibition; do not describe p300 as universally unaffected. — Table 2; Methods 5.3

Tip60 inhibition kinetics relative to two substrates

Biochemical assay · Recombinant human Tip60 with varied acetyl-CoA or H4-20 peptide. [1]

Steady-state fits supported predominantly competitive inhibition relative to acetyl-CoA and a noncompetitive pattern relative to H4-20. A measurable intercept constant indicated possible additional weak interaction.

Measured endpoints — not treatment concentrations
EndpointReported resultReference
Inhibition pattern relative to acetyl-CoAReported fit constants Kis 54 µM; Kii 572 µM[1]
Inhibition pattern relative to histone H4-20Reported fit constants Kis > 660 µM; Kii 78 µM[1]

Literature-Reported Treatment Conditions

Treatment concentration
Compound 20: 0, 80 and 120 µM.
Method
Initial-rate radiometric assays. For varied acetyl-CoA: 50 nM Tip60 and 100 µM H4-20. For varied H4-20: 25 nM Tip60 and 2 µM acetyl-CoA. Mixed-inhibition equation fitted to initial velocities.
Vehicle
2% DMSO in common radiometric assay buffer.
Reported limits
Kinetic reaction duration and fit uncertainty are not specified in the read kinetic report; potency-assay reaction times are not assigned to this design.
Methods and source locations

Compound reported in the paper: MG149; Compound label in the paper: 20

Research findings for the reported MG149 material and model; no salt conversion, product-lot equivalence, clinical efficacy or target-exclusive cellular action established.

Results 3.2; Figure 2a–d and caption; Methods 5.3

Inhibition pattern relative to acetyl-CoA: Nonlinear mixed-inhibition fit; authors interpret as essentially competitive. — Results 3.2; Figure 2a–b and caption

Inhibition pattern relative to histone H4-20: Authors describe noncompetitive inhibition against peptide substrate. — Results 3.2; Figure 2c–d and caption

Histone acetylation in murine lung slices

Cell-based study · Murine precision-cut lung slices (ex vivo), stimulated with LPS and IFNγ. [2]

MG149 at 10 µM, but not 5 µM, produced a small significant shift toward unmodified histone H4 residues 4–17. With SAHA, 10 µM MG149 also reduced acetylation relative to SAHA alone. This peptide-level assay does not uniquely quantify H4K16 acetylation.

Measured endpoints — not treatment concentrations
EndpointReported resultReference
Acetylation-state distribution of histone H4 residues 4–17Direction and reported significance 10 µM: reduced acetylation, p < 0.05 versus vehicle; 5 µM: no significant reduction. In SAHA comparison, 10 µM MG149 reduced acetylation versus SAHA alone, p < 0.05.[2]

Literature-Reported Treatment Conditions

Treatment concentration
MG149 5 or 10 µM.
Exposure duration
20 h total: 16 h pretreatment followed by 4 h stimulation in continued inhibitor presence.
Method
Histone extraction, acetic anhydride-d6 derivatization and LC-MS/MS quantification of acetylation states of H4 residues 4–17; n = 3 independent experiments; mean ± SD; one-way ANOVA with Bonferroni comparisons.
Vehicle
0.2% DMF.
Co-treatment
LPS and IFNγ, 10 ng/mL each, during the final 4 h. Separate comparison with SAHA 2 µM, including SAHA-only control.
Reported limits
Animal donor characteristics are referred to a previous preparation protocol. Supporting LDH and RAW264.7 datasets were not retrieved; no noncytotoxic-dose or detailed macrophage claim is adopted.
Methods and source locations

Compound reported in the paper: MG149; Compound label in the paper: MG149

Research findings for the reported MG149 material and model; no salt conversion, product-lot equivalence, clinical efficacy or target-exclusive cellular action established.

Figure 1; Methods 2.1–2.2, 2.5–2.8; Results 3.2; Figure 3A–B and caption

Acetylation-state distribution of histone H4 residues 4–17: LC-MS/MS; mean ± SD of 3 independent experiments. No precise percentage inferred from bars. — Results 3.2; Figure 3A–B and caption; Methods 2.5–2.6

Inflammatory transcript response in lung slices

Cell-based study · LPS/IFNγ-stimulated murine precision-cut lung slices (ex vivo). [2]

MG149 reduced TNFα, iNOS, IL1β and IL12b mRNA under the tested conditions, while IL6 and KC did not change significantly. The solvent itself increased IL12b expression, making the matched solvent control essential.

Measured endpoints — not treatment concentrations
EndpointReported resultReference
Inflammatory mRNA responseQualitative response with plotted significance TNFα and iNOS reduced significantly at 10 µM; IL1β and IL12b reduced at 5 and 10 µM versus vehicle-treated stimulated slices.[2]
IL6 and KC mRNAReported null response No significant change with MG149 under tested conditions.[2]

Literature-Reported Treatment Conditions

Treatment concentration
MG149 5 or 10 µM.
Exposure duration
16 h pretreatment plus 4 h stimulation with MG149 maintained.
Method
RT-qPCR, normalized to GAPDH. Mean ± SD from 3–4 independent experiments; one-way ANOVA with Bonferroni post hoc tests.
Vehicle
0.2% DMF; untreated, stimulus-only and stimulus-plus-DMF controls shown.
Co-treatment
Final 4 h: LPS and IFNγ at 10 ng/mL each.
Reported limits
No exact transcript fold changes reconstructed from plotted bars; supplier identity does not establish Adooq material use.
Methods and source locations

Compound reported in the paper: MG149; Compound label in the paper: MG149

Research findings for the reported MG149 material and model; no salt conversion, product-lot equivalence, clinical efficacy or target-exclusive cellular action established.

Methods 2.1–2.3, 2.8; Results 3.3; Figure 5A–F and caption

Inflammatory mRNA response: RT-qPCR; Figure 5 labels verified visually: A TNFα, B iNOS, C IL1β, D IL12b. — Figure 5A–D and caption; Results 3.3; Methods 2.3, 2.8

IL6 and KC mRNA: RT-qPCR; KC was not increased by the inflammatory stimulus; DMF increased IL12b in panel D. — Figure 5E–F; Results 3.3

Acute effects on PINK1/Parkin mitophagy initiation

Cell-based study · Flag-Parkin-overexpressing human SH-SY5Y neuroblastoma cells. [3]

MG149 reduced oligomycin/antimycin-induced ubiquitin Ser65 phosphorylation after 1–3 h pretreatment, but the same suppression was not sustained at 24–48 h. Acute immunoblots also showed reduced Parkin Ser65 phosphorylation and reduced MFN2 degradation. NU9056 did not reproduce these effects.

Measured endpoints — not treatment concentrations
EndpointReported resultReference
PINK1/Parkin initiation markersDirection and time dependence O/A-induced pUb(Ser65) decreased after 1–3 h MG149 pretreatment, with no sustained decrease at 24–48 h; 3 h pretreatment reduced pParkin(Ser65) and opposed MFN2 degradation.[3]

Literature-Reported Treatment Conditions

Treatment concentration
MG149 100 µM; comparator NU9056 10 µM.
Exposure duration
MG149/NU9056 pretreatment for 1, 3, 24 or 48 h, then 3 h stimulus for imaging; 3 h pretreatment plus 3 h stimulus for immunoblotting.
Method
Immunofluorescence of pUb(Ser65) and TOM20 (n = 3); immunoblots for pUb(Ser65), pParkin(Ser65), MFN2 and GAPDH (n = 3–5). Mean ± SD; two-way ANOVA with Dunnett correction.
Vehicle
Equal-volume DMSO controls.
Co-treatment
Oligomycin 1 µM plus antimycin A 1 µM (O/A), or DMSO control.
Reported limits
Read main text names MG149 without specifying supplier, salt or analytical lot verification. Exact fractional reductions are not read from curves.
Methods and source locations

Compound reported in the paper: MG149; Compound label in the paper: MG149

Research findings for the reported MG149 material and model; no salt conversion, product-lot equivalence, clinical efficacy or target-exclusive cellular action established.

Results Sec3; Figure 1A–D; Methods Sec12, Sec15–Sec16, Sec19–Sec20, Sec24; Discussion

PINK1/Parkin initiation markers: Viewed Figure 1; imaging and immunoblots. MG149 alone produced a small nonsignificant pUb increase at acute timepoints. — Results Sec3; Figure 1A–D and caption

Mitochondrial delivery to lysosomes despite reduced initiation markers

Cell-based study · mitoSRAI reporter-expressing, Flag-Parkin-overexpressing SH-SY5Y cells. [3]

Under a 3 h pretreatment/3 h stimulation design, MG149 increased reporter-defined mitochondrial delivery to lysosomes without O/A. It did not prevent O/A-induced delivery, limiting the interpretation of reduced initiation markers as global mitophagy blockade.

Measured endpoints — not treatment concentrations
EndpointReported resultReference
Mitochondrial delivery to lysosomesReporter response MG149 increased delivery without O/A (p < 0.05); O/A-induced delivery was not prevented.[3]

Literature-Reported Treatment Conditions

Treatment concentration
MG149 100 µM; NU9056 comparator 10 µM.
Exposure duration
3 h pretreatment followed by 3 h with DMSO or O/A.
Method
Fixed-cell mitoSRAI reporter: lysosomal mitochondrial area (TOLLES signal without YPet) divided by total TOLLES area; n = 6 independent biological experiments; mean ± SD; two-way ANOVA with Dunnett correction.
Vehicle
Equal-volume DMSO.
Co-treatment
DMSO or oligomycin 1 µM plus antimycin A 1 µM.
Reported limits
This adopted design is Figure 2C–D only. Separate live mitoKeima and PINK1-knockout experiments are not merged into this study or used to assign additional conditions.
Methods and source locations

Compound reported in the paper: MG149; Compound label in the paper: MG149

Research findings for the reported MG149 material and model; no salt conversion, product-lot equivalence, clinical efficacy or target-exclusive cellular action established.

Results Sec4; Figure 2C–D; Methods Sec12, Sec16, Sec23–Sec24; Discussion

Mitochondrial delivery to lysosomes: MitoSRAI index normalized to control O/A. No exact index values inferred from bars. — Results Sec4; Figure 2C–D and caption; Methods Sec23–Sec24

In Vivo Studies

Reported comparisons between MG149-treated and DMSO-control cohorts differed by metabolic context in male mice. Treated healthy mice had lower serum triglycerides, unchanged glucose tolerance and a nonsignificant upward trend in hepatic triglycerides. Treated obese mice had improved glucose tolerance and lower hepatic triglycerides, but unchanged insulin tolerance. MG149 was reported at 1 mg/kg intraperitoneally every other day. The exact cohort timeline and full control-vehicle formulation were incompletely specified, preventing exclusive attribution to MG149 or interpretation as a validated regimen. [4]

Healthy-mouse metabolic response to MG149

Animal study · Male C57BL/6J mice on chow diet (WT). [4]

Compared with the reported DMSO-control cohort, MG149-treated WT mice had lower serum triglycerides and unchanged glucose tolerance. Intrahepatic triglycerides showed an upward trend that did not reach significance (p = 0.0623); liver glycogen was lower.

Measured endpoints — not treatment concentrations
EndpointReported resultReference
Glucose and insulin challenge responsesReported response Glucose tolerance unchanged; slower late recovery following insulin challenge.[4]
Serum and hepatic lipids; hepatic glycogenReported response Serum triglycerides decreased; intrahepatic triglycerides trended upward (p = 0.0623). Serum and hepatic cholesterol not significantly changed; hepatic glycogen decreased.[4]

Conditions shared by the study groups

Route
Intraperitoneal
Frequency
Every other day
Treatment course
Short-term treatment; authors describe 2–3 weeks, without an unambiguous cohort-specific course.
Vehicle
MG149 dissolved in DMSO, Tween 80 and PEG 300; proportions not specified.
Study groups and reported outcomes
Group / doseComparatorObserved resultReference
WT + MG149 versus DMSO
1 mg/kg MG149
DMSO solvent control as reported; complete control formulation not specified.Compared with the reported DMSO-control cohort, MG149-treated WT mice had lower serum triglycerides and unchanged glucose tolerance. Intrahepatic triglycerides showed an upward trend that did not reach significance (p = 0.0623); liver glycogen was lower.[4]
WT + MG149 versus DMSO
Model: Male C57BL/6J mice on chow diet (WT).
Reported limits: Methods say treatment began “from 8 weeks,” while DIO model description uses 12 weeks of high-fat diet beginning at 4 weeks. Cohort chronology and exact vehicle matching cannot be reconstructed.
Methods and source locations

Compound reported in the paper: MG149; Compound label in the paper: mg149

Descriptive observations in MG149-treated versus reported DMSO-control mice. Complete vehicle matching is unknown, so effects cannot be attributed exclusively to MG149 or a specific acetyltransferase; no validated regimen or clinical inference.

Results sec2.6; Figure 5 and caption; STAR Methods Experimental model and Mice experiments; Limitations of the study

Glucose and insulin challenge responses: n = 7 mice per group; mean ± SEM; Student’s t test. Late recovery is not equated with improved insulin sensitivity. — Figure 5C–D and caption; Results sec2.6

Serum and hepatic lipids; hepatic glycogen: TG: serum n = 7, liver n = 6; cholesterol n = 7; glycogen n = 7 mice per group. Mean ± SEM; Student’s t test. — Figure 5F–I, N and caption; Results sec2.6

WT + MG149 versus DMSO · Results sec2.6; Figure 5; STAR Methods Mice experiments; Limitations of the study

Obese-mouse metabolic response to MG149

Animal study · Male C57BL/6J diet-induced obese (DIO) mice on 60% high-fat diet. [4]

Compared with the reported DMSO-control cohort, MG149-treated DIO mice had improved glucose tolerance, lower intrahepatic triglycerides and lower serum cholesterol. Insulin tolerance, serum triglycerides and intrahepatic cholesterol were not significantly different.

Measured endpoints — not treatment concentrations
EndpointReported resultReference
Glucose tolerance and insulin toleranceReported response Improved glucose tolerance at 30–120 min; insulin tolerance not significantly changed.[4]
Serum and hepatic triglycerides/cholesterolReported response Intrahepatic triglycerides and serum cholesterol decreased; serum triglycerides and intrahepatic cholesterol unchanged.[4]

Conditions shared by the study groups

Route
Intraperitoneal
Frequency
Every other day
Treatment course
Short-term treatment; authors describe 2–3 weeks, without an unambiguous cohort-specific course.
Vehicle
MG149 dissolved in DMSO, Tween 80 and PEG 300; proportions not specified.
Study groups and reported outcomes
Group / doseComparatorObserved resultReference
DIO + MG149 versus DMSO
1 mg/kg MG149
DMSO solvent control as reported; complete control formulation not specified.Compared with the reported DMSO-control cohort, MG149-treated DIO mice had improved glucose tolerance, lower intrahepatic triglycerides and lower serum cholesterol. Insulin tolerance, serum triglycerides and intrahepatic cholesterol were not significantly different.[4]
DIO + MG149 versus DMSO
Model: Male C57BL/6J diet-induced obese (DIO) mice on 60% high-fat diet.
Reported limits: Methods say treatment began “from 8 weeks,” while DIO model description uses 12 weeks of high-fat diet beginning at 4 weeks. Cohort chronology and exact vehicle matching cannot be reconstructed.
Methods and source locations

Compound reported in the paper: MG149; Compound label in the paper: mg149

Descriptive observations in MG149-treated versus reported DMSO-control mice. Complete vehicle matching is unknown, so effects cannot be attributed exclusively to MG149 or a specific acetyltransferase; no validated regimen or clinical inference.

Results sec2.7; Figure 6 and caption; STAR Methods Experimental model and Mice experiments; Limitations of the study

Glucose tolerance and insulin tolerance: DMSO n = 6, MG149 n = 10 mice; mean ± SEM; Student’s t test at reported timepoints. No AUC reconstructed. — Figure 6C–D and caption; Results sec2.7

Serum and hepatic triglycerides/cholesterol: DMSO n = 6, MG149 n = 9 mice; mean ± SEM; Student’s t test. — Figure 6F–I and caption; Results sec2.7

DIO + MG149 versus DMSO · Results sec2.7; Figure 6; STAR Methods Mice experiments; Limitations of the study

Specifications

Manufacturer Adooq Bioscience
Actions Inhibitor
CAS Number 1243583-85-8
Applications KAT5 (Tip60) HAT inhibitor
Formula C22H28O3
Molecular Weight 340.46
Synonyms MG 149,MG-149
SMILES
CCCCCCCC1=CC=C(C=C1)CCC2=C(C(=CC=C2)O)C(=O)O

Storage & Solubility

In Vitro Solubility

Reported Solubility

SolventReported Solubility
DMSO 63 mg/mL (185.03 mM)
Water Insoluble
Ethanol 63 mg/mL (185.03 mM)

Preparing Stock Solutions

Stock preparation is unavailable for this product molecular weight.

Calculated stock concentrations do not establish solvent solubility. Refer to the reported solubility data for experimental guidance.

Storage

Store powder at -20°C, keep desiccated.
In powder form, the chemical is stable for 36 months.
In solution, store at -20°C and use within 1 month to prevent loss of potency. Aliquot to avoid multiple freeze/thaw cycles.

Research References

  1. [1] Massimo Ghizzoni, Jiang Wu, Tielong Gao, et al. 6-alkylsalicylates are selective Tip60 inhibitors and target the acetyl-CoA binding site European journal of medicinal chemistry (2012). PMID: 22100137 DOI: 10.1016/j.ejmech.2011.11.001 Source material
  2. [2] Thea van den Bosch, Niek G J Leus, Hannah Wapenaar, et al. A 6-alkylsalicylate histone acetyltransferase inhibitor inhibits histone acetylation and pro-inflammatory gene expression in murine precision-cut lung slices Pulmonary pharmacology & therapeutics (2017). PMID: 28323055 DOI: 10.1016/j.pupt.2017.03.006 Source material
  3. [3] Capucine de Talhouët, Noemi Esteras, Marc P. M. Soutar, et al. KAT8 compound inhibition inhibits the initial steps of PINK1-dependant mitophagy Scientific reports (2024). PMID: 38777823 DOI: 10.1038/s41598-024-60602-9 Source material
  4. [4] Xinghong Guo, Kai Liang, Longqing Xia, et al. Mof plays distinct roles in hepatic lipid metabolism under healthy or non-alcoholic fatty liver conditions iScience (2023). PMID: 38034359 DOI: 10.1016/j.isci.2023.108446 Source material

Publications

1 publication citing this product

  1. Thibaud Reyser, .et al. , Pharmaceutics, 2023, Oct 10;15(10):2440 PMID: 37896200

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