Albert J. Mura
Eastman Kodak Company
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Featured researches published by Albert J. Mura.
Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 1994
Dennis J. Hlasta; Malcolm R. Bell; Neil Warren Boaz; John J. Court; Ranjit C. Desai; Catherine A. Franke; Albert J. Mura; Chakrapani Subramanyam; Richard P. Dunlap
Abstract A new type of mechanism-based inhibitor of human leukocyte elastase (HLE) is described that are designed to inhibit HLE by a suicide route to form an inhibitor-enzyme complex by cross linking the enzyme active site. A mechanism of HLE inhibition is proposed and was used to design analogues with improved potency. The structure-activity relationships described in this paper are consistent with the proposed mechanism of HLE inhibition, and led to WIN 62785 ( 12 ), the most potent compound in this series with a K i * = 0.3 nM.
Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 1995
Dennis J. Hlasta; Malcolm R. Bell; John J. Court; Kenneth C. Cundy; Ranjit C. Desai; Edward Ferguson; Robert J. Gordon; Virendra Kumar; Alan L. Maycock; Chakrapani Subramanyam; Richard P. Dunlap; Shari L. Eiff; Catherine A. Franke; Albert J. Mura; Anne G. Rowlands
Abstract The lead compound for this SAR study, benzisothiazolone 1a, was a 15 nM inhibitor of HLE, but was unstable in human blood ( t 1 2 min). The introduction of lipophilic substituents at the R4-position such as ethyl or isopropyl and modulation of the electrophilicity of the benzisothiazolone carbonyl led to the identification of a potent ( K i ∗ =0.27 nM) and blood stable ( t 1 2 =260 min) inhibitor 2e, WIN 63395.
Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 1995
Chakrapani Subramanyam; Malcolm R. Bell; Edward Ferguson; Robert G. Gordon; Richard P. Dunlap; Catherine A. Franke; Albert J. Mura
Abstract A series of 4-isopropyl benzisothiazolinylmethyl aryl ethers were prepared and evaluated as inhibitors of human leukocyte elastase (HLE). Among the phenols attached as leaving groups onto N-methyl of the 4-isopropyl benzisothiazolone nucleus, the sulfonamido phenol 26 was found to be the best. Compound 7i with K i ∗ = 0.8 nM was the most potent inhibitor in this series.
Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 1995
Chakrapani Subramanyam; Malcolm R. Bell; Arup K. Ghose; Virendra Kumar; Richard P. Dunlap; Catherine A. Franke; Albert J. Mura
Abstract Potent mechanism based inhibition of human leukocyte elastase (HLE) by tetrahydrobenzisothiazolones ( 2 ) is described. Structure activity relationships studies led to the identification of WIN 62816 ( 2c ), the most potent inhibitor in this series with a K i ∗ = 0.7 nM.
Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 1996
Dennis J. Hlasta; John J. Court; Ranjit C. Desai; Timothy G. Talomie; Jian Shen; Richard P. Dunlap; Catherine A. Franke; Albert J. Mura
Abstract Distinct differences in the SAR for HLE and PPE inhibition in this class of compounds were observed. For example, larger lipophilic substituents at the benzisothiazolone 4-position afforded inhibitors that were potent against HLE, but inactive against PPE. These findings are consistent with computer models of inhibitor-enzyme complexes built using the X-ray structure coordinates of HLE and PPE. These models show that substituents at the benzisothiazolone 4-position fit into the S1 specificity pocket of the enzyme and that other differences in the SAR can be explained based on the structural differences of HLE and PPE.
Archive | 1985
Albert J. Mura; Patricia Marie Scensny; Vanessa R. Lum; Robert Troconis Belly
Archive | 1991
Richard P. Dunlap; Neil Warren Boaz; Albert J. Mura; Dennis J. Hlasta; Ranjit C. Desai; Chakrapani Subramanyam; Lee Hamilton Latimer; Eric Piatt Lodge
Archive | 1994
Dennis J. Hlasta; James H. Ackerman; Albert J. Mura; Ranjit C. Desai
Archive | 1986
Albert J. Mura; Paul Barrett Merkel
Archive | 1993
Richard P. Dunlap; Neil Warren Boaz; Albert J. Mura; Dennis J. Hlasta; Ranjit C. Desai; Chakrapani Subramanyam; Lee Hamilton Latimer; Eric Piatt Lodge