381247-99-0Relevant articles and documents
De novo Design of SARS-CoV-2 Main Protease Inhibitors
Fischer, Christian,Vep?ek, Nynke A.,Peitsinis, Zisis,Rühmann, Klaus-Peter,Yang, Chao,Spradlin, Jessica N.,Dovala, Dustin,Nomura, Daniel K.,Zhang, Yingkai,Trauner, Dirk
, p. 458 - 463 (2021/10/16)
The COVID-19 pandemic prompted many scientists to investigate remedies against SARS-CoV-2 and related viruses that are likely to appear in the future. As the main protease of the virus, M Pro, is highly conserved among coronaviruses, it has emerged as a prime target for developing inhibitors. Using a combination of virtual screening and molecular modeling, we identified small molecules that were easily accessible and could be quickly diversified. Biochemical assays confirmed a class of pyridones as low micromolar noncovalent inhibitors of the viral main protease.
TAM family kinase and/or CSF1R kinase inhibitor and application thereof
-
Paragraph 0675; 0679-0681, (2019/08/06)
The invention provides a novel inhibitor compound shown in a general formula (I). The compound has good kinase inhibition activity and can be used for preventing and/or treating diseases mediated by abnormal expression of TAM family kinase and/or a ligand thereof. The compound can target CSF1R kinase and can be used for preventing and/or treating diseases mediated by abnormal expression of a TAM family kinase receptor and/or a CSF1R kinase receptor and/or ligands thereof.
Structure-Based Design of 1,4-Dibenzoylpiperazines as β-Catenin/B-Cell Lymphoma 9 Protein-Protein Interaction Inhibitors
Wisniewski, John A.,Yin, Jinya,Teuscher, Kevin B.,Zhang, Min,Ji, Haitao
supporting information, p. 508 - 513 (2016/06/01)
A small-molecule inhibitor with a 1,4-dibenzoylpiperazine scaffold was designed to match the critical binding elements in the β-catenin/B-cell lymphoma 9 (BCL9) protein-protein interaction interface. Inhibitor optimization led to a potent inhibitor that can disrupt the β-catenin/BCL9 interaction and exhibit 98-fold selectivity over the β-catenin/cadherin interaction. The binding mode of new inhibitors was characterized by structure-activity relationships and site-directed mutagenesis studies. Cell-based studies demonstrated that this series of inhibitors can selectively suppress canonical Wnt signaling and inhibit growth of Wnt/β-catenin-dependent cancer cells.