|
Latency reactivating reagents | Mechanism | Model | Advantage or disadvantage | Reference |
|
Valproic acid (VPA) | HDAC inhibitors | Clinical | Weak and nonspecific | [87] |
Butyric acid | HDAC inhibitors | Clinical | Approved by the FDA | [88] |
Vorinostat (SAHA/MK0683) | HDAC inhibitors | ACH-2/U1/J-LAT/resting CD4+ cells | Approved by the FDA | [39, 89] |
Givinostat | HDAC inhibitors | HIV-infected cell lines/Clinical | Superior to VPA | [90] |
Panobinostat | HDAC inhibitors | Clinical/HIV-infected cell lines | Lower toxicity | [39, 91] |
Apicidin | Histone modification | A10.6 cell line | Synergize with trichostatin A | [92] |
Scriptaid | Increasing the acetylation level of histones H3 and H4 | Jurkat T cell line | Lower toxicity | [93] |
MC1293 | HDAC inhibitor | Latency cell lines | Lower toxicity compared to trichostatin A | [47] |
M344 | HDAC inhibitor | Jurkat T cell | An important role for histone modifications | [94] |
As2O3 | Affecting the transcription factors and pathways | Jurkat T cell | Synergistically with prostratin or VPA | [48] |
OTX015 | Activating NF-kappaB | Cell | EC50 value lower than JQ1 | [42] |
Entinostat (MS275) | Inhibiting HDAC1 and HDAC3 | A7 cell | Cytotoxicity lower than SAHA | [95] |
Romidepsin | HDAC inhibitor | Clinical/HIV-infected cell lines | Safe | [96] |
JQ1 | BET inhibitor | Cell lines | A versatile chemical scaffold, binding to its bromodomains | [40] |
I-BET151 | BET inhibitor | T cells from cART aviremic patients | P-TEFb-releasing agents | [97] |
MS417 | BET inhibitor | J-Lat cell lines, primary CD4+ T cells | Releasing BRD4 from the 5′LTR | [97] |
Interleukin (IL)-2 | Cytokines and chemokines | HIV-1-infected CD4+ T cells | With limited success | |
Interleukin (IL)-7 | Cytokines and chemokines | Peripheral blood mononuclear cells | Increasing viral production in productively infecting cells without disrupting the latency | [98, 99] |
Aza-CdR | DNMT inhibitors | Latently infected cells | An FDA approved drug | [43] |
Chaetocin | DNMT inhibitors | Jurkat T cells | Increasing HIV expression without significant toxicity | [100] |
HMTi 3-deazaneplanocin A | DNMT inhibitors | Resting CD4+ T cells or Jurkat T cells | Targeting HKMT enhancer of Zeste 2 | [101] |
BIX-01294 | DNMT inhibitors | Resting CD4+ T cells or Jurkat T cells | Synergistic action, the first HMT inhibitor used to reactivate HIV-1 in vitro | [102] |
Ingenol B | PKC activators | J-Lat A1 cell | More potent than prostratin, SAHA and JQ1 | [44] |
HMBA | P-TEFb activators | Resting CD4+ cells | Overcoming barriers to LTR expression | [103] |
Disulfiram | Unclassified agents | CD4+ cells | Clinical trial | |
ZF-VP64 | Specific binding to the 5′-LTR promoter | Latently infected cells | Without altering cell proliferation or cell cycle progression | [45] |
TALE1-VP64 | Transcription activator-like effector | C11 and A10.6 cells | No distribution of cell proliferation or cell cycle | [46] |
Dilazep | Nucleoside transport inhibitor | Jurkat T cell | Synergistically reactivated transcription with valproic acid | [49] |
|