| Literature DB >> 30785748 |
John L Gilmore1, Hai-Yun Xiao1, T G Murali Dhar1, Michael G Yang1, Zili Xiao1, Jenny Xie1, Lois D Lehman-McKeeman1, Lei Gong1, Huadong Sun1, Lloyd Lecureux1, Cliff Chen1, Dauh-Rurng Wu1, Marta Dabros1, Xiaoxia Yang1, Tracy L Taylor1, Xia D Zhou1, Elizabeth M Heimrich1, Rochelle Thomas1, Kim W McIntyre1, Virna Borowski1, Bethanne M Warrack1, Yuwen Li1, Hong Shi1, Paul C Levesque1, Zheng Yang1, Anthony M Marino1, Georgia Cornelius1, Celia J D'Arienzo1, Arvind Mathur1, Richard Rampulla1, Anuradha Gupta1, Bala Pragalathan1, Ding Ren Shen1, Mary Ellen Cvijic1, Luisa M Salter-Cid1, Percy H Carter1, Alaric J Dyckman1.
Abstract
Recently, our research group reported the identification of BMS-986104 (2) as a differentiated S1P1 receptor modulator. In comparison to fingolimod (1), a full agonist of S1P1 currently marketed for the treatment of relapse remitting multiple sclerosis (RRMS), 2 offers several potential advantages having demonstrated improved safety multiples in preclinical evaluations against undesired pulmonary and cardiovascular effects. In clinical trials, 2 was found to exhibit a pharmacokinetic half-life ( T1/2) longer than that of 1, as well as a reduced formation of the phosphate metabolite that is required for activity against S1P1. Herein, we describe our efforts to discover highly potent, partial agonists of S1P1 with a shorter T1/2 and increased in vivo phosphate metabolite formation. These efforts culminated in the discovery of BMS-986166 (14a), which was advanced to human clinical evaluation. The pharmacokinetic/pharmacodynamic (PK/PD) relationship as well as pulmonary and cardiovascular safety assessments are discussed. Furthermore, efficacy of 14a in multiple preclinical models of autoimmune diseases are presented.Entities:
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Year: 2019 PMID: 30785748 DOI: 10.1021/acs.jmedchem.8b01695
Source DB: PubMed Journal: J Med Chem ISSN: 0022-2623 Impact factor: 7.446