61780-18-5Relevant articles and documents
Discovery of BMS-986235/LAR-1219: A Potent Formyl Peptide Receptor 2 (FPR2) Selective Agonist for the Prevention of Heart Failure
Asahina, Yoshikazu,Wurtz, Nicholas R.,Arakawa, Kazuto,Carson, Nancy,Fujii, Kiyoshi,Fukuchi, Kazunori,Garcia, Ricardo,Hsu, Mei-Yin,Ishiyama, Junichi,Ito, Bruce,Kick, Ellen,Lupisella, John,Matsushima, Shingo,Ohata, Kohei,Ostrowski, Jacek,Saito, Yoshifumi,Tsuda, Kosuke,Villarreal, Francisco,Yamada, Hitomi,Yamaoka, Toshikazu,Wexler, Ruth,Gordon, David,Kohno, Yasushi
supporting information, p. 9003 - 9019 (2020/10/18)
Formyl peptide receptor 2 (FPR2) agonists can stimulate resolution of inflammation and may have utility for treatment of diseases caused by chronic inflammation, including heart failure. We report the discovery of a potent and selective FPR2 agonist and its evaluation in a mouse heart failure model. A simple linear urea with moderate agonist activity served as the starting point for optimization. Introduction of a pyrrolidinone core accessed a rigid conformation that produced potent FPR2 and FPR1 agonists. Optimization of lactam substituents led to the discovery of the FPR2 selective agonist 13c, BMS-986235/LAR-1219. In cellular assays 13c inhibited neutrophil chemotaxis and stimulated macrophage phagocytosis, key end points to promote resolution of inflammation. Cardiac structure and functional improvements were observed in a mouse heart failure model following treatment with BMS-986235/LAR-1219.
Synthesis of phenylalanine analogs
Chang, Meng-Yang,Lin, Chun-Yu,Sun, Pei-Pei
, p. 1061 - 1067 (2007/10/03)
A straight forward synthesis of phenylalanine analogs is described. Cerium ammonium nitrate (CAN) mediated addition of azide to cinnamicester, followed by reaction with sodium acetate aff orded the α-azidocinnamate in moderate yield. Hydrogenation of α-azidocinnamate, followed by BOC, CBZ or Fmoc protection gave phenylalanine analogs. A new approach for synthesizing racemic p-boronophenylalanine analog was also explored.
An aldol-based approach to the synthesis of the antibiotic anisomycin
Hulme, Alison N.,Rosser, Edward M.
, p. 265 - 267 (2007/10/03)
Chemical equation presented A new approach to the synthesis of the antibiotic anisomycin is reported that relies upon a key aldol disconnection. The glycolate aldol coupling proceeds in 75% yield and with >95% diastereoselectivity, which allows the 13-step synthesis to proceed in 35% overall yield.