170902-52-0Relevant articles and documents
Discovery of an orally active series of isoxazoline glycoprotein IIb/IIIa antagonists
Xue, Chu-Biao,Wityak, John,Sielecki, Thais M.,Pinto, Donald J.,Batt, Douglas G.,Cain, Gary A.,Sworin, Michael,Rockwell, Arlene L.,Roderick, John J.,Wang, Shuaige,Orwat, Michael J.,Frietze, William E.,Bostrom, Lori L.,Liu, Jie,Higley, C. Anne,Rankin, F. Wayne,Tobin, A. Ewa,Emmett, George,Lalka, George K.,Sze, Jean Y.,Di Meo, Susan V.,Mousa, Shaker A.,Thoolen, Martin J.,Racanelli, Adrienne L.,Hausner, Elizabeth A.,Reilly, Thomas M.,DeGrado, William F.,Wexler, Ruth R.,Olson, Richard E.
, p. 2064 - 2084 (2007/10/03)
Using isoxazoline XR299 (la) as a starting point for the design of highly potent, long-duration GPIIb/IIIa antagonists, the effect of placing lipophilic substituents at positions α and β to the carboxylate moiety was evaluated. Of the compounds studied, it was found that the n-butyl carbamate 24u1,2 exhibited superior potency and duration of ex vivo antiplatelet effects in dogs. Replacement of the benzamidin-4-yl moiety with alternative basic groups, elimination of the isoxazoline stereocenter, and reversal of the orientation of the isoxazoline ring resulted in lowered potency and/or duration of action.