| Literature DB >> 28949521 |
Keith F McDaniel1, Le Wang1, Todd Soltwedel1, Steven D Fidanze1, Lisa A Hasvold1, Dachun Liu1, Robert A Mantei1, John K Pratt1, George S Sheppard1, Mai H Bui1, Emily J Faivre1, Xiaoli Huang1, Leiming Li1, Xiaoyu Lin1, Rongqi Wang1, Scott E Warder1, Denise Wilcox1, Daniel H Albert1, Terrance J Magoc1, Ganesh Rajaraman1, Chang H Park1, Charles W Hutchins1, Jianwei J Shen1, Rohinton P Edalji1, Chaohong C Sun1, Ruth Martin1, Wenqing Gao1, Shekman Wong1, Guowei Fang1, Steven W Elmore1, Yu Shen1, Warren M Kati1.
Abstract
The development of bromodomain and extraterminal domain (BET) bromodomain inhibitors and their examination in clinical studies, particularly in oncology settings, has garnered substantial recent interest. An effort to generate novel BET bromodomain inhibitors with excellent potency and drug metabolism and pharmacokinetics (DMPK) properties was initiated based upon elaboration of a simple pyridone core. Efforts to develop a bidentate interaction with a critical asparagine residue resulted in the incorporation of a pyrrolopyridone core, which improved potency by 9-19-fold. Additional structure-activity relationship (SAR) efforts aimed both at increasing potency and improving pharmacokinetic properties led to the discovery of the clinical candidate 63 (ABBV-075/mivebresib), which demonstrates excellent potency in biochemical and cellular assays, advantageous exposures and half-life both in animal models and in humans, and in vivo efficacy in mouse models of cancer progression and inflammation.Entities:
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Year: 2017 PMID: 28949521 DOI: 10.1021/acs.jmedchem.7b00746
Source DB: PubMed Journal: J Med Chem ISSN: 0022-2623 Impact factor: 7.446