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Fanny L. Cherblanc

Researcher at Imperial College London

Publications -  12
Citations -  391

Fanny L. Cherblanc is an academic researcher from Imperial College London. The author has contributed to research in topics: Vibrational circular dichroism & Histone methyltransferase. The author has an hindex of 8, co-authored 10 publications receiving 329 citations.

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Journal ArticleDOI

Chaetocin is a nonspecific inhibitor of histone lysine methyltransferases.

TL;DR: It is concluded that chaetocin, or related natural products, are not fit for application as selective chemical probes of HKMT function, and the disulfide bridge of the ETP unit is central to chaetOCin’s HKMT inhibitory activity by a nonspecific mechanism.
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Dual EZH2 and EHMT2 histone methyltransferase inhibition increases biological efficacy in breast cancer cells

TL;DR: It is demonstrated that dual inhibition of EZH2 and EHMT2 is more effective at eliciting biological responses of gene transcription and cancer cell growth inhibition compared to inhibition of single HKMTs, and the first dual EZh2-EHMT1/2 substrate competitive inhibitors that are functional in cells are reported.
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On the histone lysine methyltransferase activity of fungal metabolite chaetocin.

TL;DR: It is revealed that only the structurally unique ETP core is required for inhibition, and such inhibition is time-dependent and irreversible (in the absence of DTT), ultimately resulting in protein denaturation.
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Perspectives on natural product epigenetic modulators in chemical biology and medicine.

TL;DR: This review will give a perspective on the current status of natural product epigenetic modulators, highlighting the limitations, challenges and opportunities for currently identified molecules, as well as potential strategies for novel compound discovery moving forward.
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Current limitations and future opportunities for epigenetic therapies

TL;DR: Crystallographic studies on histone lysine methyl transferases provide insights into their mechanism and specificity crucial for the design and development of small-molecule inhibitors, believed to be a highly promising epigenetic target which has yet to be clinically exploited.