1311275-35-0Relevant articles and documents
Discovery of an Orally Active and Long-Acting DPP-IV Inhibitor through Property-Based Optimization with an in Silico Biotransformation Prediction Tool
Zeng, Shaogao,Dou, Wenyuan,Li, Manna,Zhou, Yang,Guo, Jiehuang,Zhao, Nan,Huang, Hong,Zhou, Qiaoli,Hu, Wenhui,Ma, Yanfang,Zhao, Xin,Xie, Hui
supporting information, p. 1608 - 1617 (2020/07/06)
Long-acting dipeptidyl peptidase IV inhibitors have emerged as promising molecules for interventions for type 2 diabetes. Once weekly dosing brings greater patient compliance and more stable glycemic control. Starting from our previous highly potent compound with a thienoprimidine scaffold, which is unfortunately severely hit by hepatic biotransformation, a lead compound was rapidly generated by drawing on the experience of our previously discovered long-acting compounds with pyrrolopyrimidine scaffold. With the aid of an in silico biotransformation prediction tool, (R)-2-((2-(3-aminopiperidin-1-yl)-4-oxo-6-(pyridin-3-yl)thieno[3,2-d]pyrimidin-3(4H)-yl)methyl)-4-fluorobenzonitrile was eventually generated and determined to have high potency, a fine pharmacokinetic profile, and a long-acting in vivo efficacy.
2,4-Diaminothienopyrimidines as orally active antimalarial agents
González Cabrera, Diego,Le Manach, Claire,Douelle, Frederic,Younis, Yassir,Feng, Tzu-Shean,Paquet, Tanya,Nchinda, Aloysius T.,Street, Leslie J.,Taylor, Dale,De Kock, Carmen,Wiesner, Lubbe,Duffy, Sandra,White, Karen L.,Zabiulla, K. Mohammed,Sambandan, Yuvaraj,Bashyam, Sridevi,Waterson, David,Witty, Michael J.,Charman, Susan A.,Avery, Vicky M.,Wittlin, Sergio,Chibale, Kelly
, p. 1014 - 1022 (2014/03/21)
A novel series of 2,4-diaminothienopyrimidines with potential as antimalarials was identified from whole-cell high-throughput screening of a SoftFocus ion channel library. Synthesis and structure-activity relationship studies identified compounds with potent antiplasmodial activity and low in vitro cytotoxicity. Several of these analogues exhibited in vivo activity in the Plasmodium berghei mouse model when administered orally. However, inhibition of the hERG potassium channel was identified as a liability for this series.