726198-18-1Relevant articles and documents
Discovery of a selective allosteric M1 receptor modulator with suitable development properties based on a quinolizidinone carboxylic acid scaffold
Kuduk, Scott D.,Chang, Ronald K.,Di Marco, Christina N.,Pitts, Daniel R.,Greshock, Thomas J.,Ma, Lei,Wittmann, Marion,Seager, Matthew A.,Koeplinger, Kenneth A.,Thompson, Charles D.,Hartman, George D.,Bilodeau, Mark T.,Ray, William J.
experimental part, p. 4773 - 4780 (2011/09/20)
One approach to ameliorate the cognitive decline in Alzheimer's disease (AD) has been to restore neuronal signaling from the basal forebrain cholinergic system via the activation of the M1 muscarinic receptor. A number of nonselective M1 muscarinic agonists have previously shown positive effects on cognitive behaviors in AD patients, but were limited due to cholinergic adverse events thought to be mediated by the activation of the M2 to M5 subtypes. One strategy to confer selectivity for M1 is the identification of positive allosteric modulators, which would target an allosteric site on the M1 receptor rather than the highly conserved orthosteric acetylcholine binding site. Quinoline carboxylic acids have been previously identified as highly selective M1 positive allosteric modulators with good pharmacokinetic and in vivo properties. Herein is described the optimization of a novel quinolizidinone carboxylic acid scaffold with 4-cyanopiperidines being a key discovery in terms of enhanced activity. In particular, modulator 4i gave high plasma free fractions, enhanced central nervous system (CNS) exposure, was efficacious in a rodent in vivo model of cognition, and afforded good physicochemical properties suitable for further preclinical evaluation.
A convenient synthesis of 1′-H-spiro-(indoline-3,4′-piperidine) and its derivatives
Xie, Jian-Shu,Huang, Charles Q.,Fang, Yan-Yan,Zhu, Yun-Fei
, p. 4875 - 4878 (2007/10/03)
A simple synthetic route has been developed to prepare 1′-H- spiro(indoline-3,4′-piperidine) (1d). Dialkylation of 2- fluorophenylacetonitrile with N-(tert-butyloxycarbonyl)-bis(2-chloroethyl)amine (5) gave 6. Deprotection of Boc followed by cyclization resulted 1d in 67% overall yield. Selective Boc or Cbz protection of 1′-N gave 1a or 1b with 90 and 85% yield, respectively. Thus, in a five-step procedure, 1a and 1b were synthesized from commercially available reagents in over 50% overall yield. All 3 compounds (1a, 1b and 1d) can be utilized as templates to synthesize compounds for GPCR targets.
Design and synthesis of novel α(1a) adrenoceptor-selective antagonists. 2. Approaches to eliminate opioid agonist metabolites via modification of linker and 4-methoxycarbonyl-4-phenylpiperidine moiety
Dhar, T. G. Murali,Nagarathnam, Dhanapalan,Marzabadi, Mohammad R.,Lagu, Bharat,Wong, Wai C.,Chiu, George,Tyagarajan, Sriram,Miao, Shou Wu,Zhang, Fengqi,Sun, Wanying,Tian, Dake,Shen, Quanrong,Zhang, Jack,Wetzel, John M.,Forray, Carlos,Chang, Raymond S. L.,Broten, Theodore P.,Schorn, Terry W.,Chen, Tsing Bao,O'Malley, Stacy,Ransom, Richard,Schneck, Kathryn,Bendesky, Robert,Harrell, Charles M.,Vyas, Kamlesh P.,Zhang, Kanyin,Gilbert, John,Pettibone, Douglas J.,Patane, Michael A.,Bock, Mark G.,Freidinger, Roger M.,Gluchowski, Charles
, p. 4778 - 4793 (2007/10/03)
We have previously described compound 1a as a high-affinity subtype selective α(1a) antagonist. In vitro and in vivo evaluation of compound 1a showed its major metabolite to be a μ-opioid agonist, 4-methoxycarbonyl-4- phenylpiperidine (3). Several dihydropyrimidinone analogues were synthesized with the goal of either minimizing the formation of 3 by modification of the linker or finding alternative piperidine moieties which when cleaved as a consequence of metabolism would not give rise to μ-opioid activity. Modification of the linker gave several compounds with good {1a) binding affinity (K(i) = 300 fold over α(1b) and α(1d)). In vitro analysis in the microsomal assay revealed these modifications did not significantly affect N-dealkylation and the formation of the piperidine 3. The second approach, however, yielded several piperidine replacements for 3, which did not show significant μ-opioid activity. Several of these compounds maintained good affinity at the α(1a) adrenoceptor and selectivity over α(1b) and α(1d). For example, the piperidine fragments of (+)-73 and (+)-83, viz. 4-cyano-4-phenylpiperidine and 4-methyl-4-phenylpiperidine, were essentially inactive at the μ-opioid receptor (IC50 > 30 μM vs 3 μM for 3). Compounds (+)-73 and (+)-83 were subjected to detailed in vitro and in vivo characterization. Both these compounds, in addition to their excellent selectivity (> 880-fold) over α(1b) and α(1d), also showed good selectivity over several other recombinant human G-protein coupled receptors. Compounds (+)-73 and (+)-83 showed good functional potency in isolated human prostate tissues, with K(b)s comparable to their in vitro α(1a) binding data. In addition, compound (+)-73 also exhibited good uroselectivity (DBP K(b)/IUP K(b) > 20-fold) in the in vivo experiments in dogs, similar to 1a.
