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Dive into the research topics where Andrew Burchat is active.

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Featured researches published by Andrew Burchat.


Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 2002

Pyrazolo[3,4-d]pyrimidines containing an extended 3-substituent as potent inhibitors of Lck: a selectivity insight

Andrew Burchat; David J. Calderwood; Michael M. Friedman; Gavin C. Hirst; Biqin Li; Paul Rafferty; Kurt Ritter; Barbara S. Skinner

A series of para-substituted 3-phenyl pyrazolopyrimidines was synthesized and evaluated as inhibitors of lck. The nature of the substitution affected enzyme selectivity and potency for lck, src, kdr, and tie-2. The para-phenoxyphenyl analogue 2 is an orally active lck inhibitor with a bioavailability of 69% and exhibits an extended duration of action in animal models of T cell inhibition.


Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 2011

Thienopyrrole acetic acids as antagonists of the CRTH2 receptor.

Dominique Bonafoux; Ayome Abibi; Brian Bettencourt; Andrew Burchat; Anna M. Ericsson; Christopher M. Harris; Tegest Kebede; Michael J. Morytko; Michael J. McPherson; Grier A. Wallace; Xiaoyun Wu

The bioisosteric replacement of the indole core of CRTH2 antagonists using thienopyrroles was investigated, resulting in potent antagonists with good selectivity over DP1. Early ADME/PK assessment of this chemotype demonstrated bioavailability in mice.


Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 2010

2,4-Diaminopyrimidine MK2 inhibitors. Part II: Structure-based inhibitor optimization

Christopher M. Harris; Anna M. Ericsson; Maria A. Argiriadi; Claude Barberis; David W. Borhani; Andrew Burchat; David J. Calderwood; George A. Cunha; Richard W. Dixon; Kristine E. Frank; Eric F. Johnson; Joanne Kamens; Silvia Kwak; Biqin Li; Kelly D. Mullen; Denise C. Perron; Lu Wang; Neil Wishart; Xiaoyun Wu; Xiaolei Zhang; Tami R. Zmetra; Robert V. Talanian

We describe structure-based optimization of a series of novel 2,4-diaminopyrimidine MK2 inhibitors. Co-crystal structures (see accompanying Letter) demonstrated a unique inhibitor binding mode. Resulting inhibitors had IC(50) values as low as 19nM and moderate selectivity against a kinase panel. Compounds 15, 31a, and 31b inhibit TNFalpha production in peripheral human monocytes.


BMC Structural Biology | 2012

Enabling structure-based drug design of Tyk2 through co-crystallization with a stabilizing aminoindazole inhibitor

Maria A. Argiriadi; Eric R. Goedken; David Banach; David W. Borhani; Andrew Burchat; Richard W. Dixon; Doug Marcotte; Gary T. Overmeyer; Valerie L. Pivorunas; Ramkrishna Sadhukhan; Silvino Sousa; Nigel StJohn Moore; Medha J. Tomlinson; Jeffrey W. Voss; Lu Wang; Neil Wishart; Kevin R. Woller; Robert V. Talanian

BackgroundStructure-based drug design (SBDD) can accelerate inhibitor lead design and optimization, and efficient methods including protein purification, characterization, crystallization, and high-resolution diffraction are all needed for rapid, iterative structure determination. Janus kinases are important targets that are amenable to structure-based drug design. Here we present the first mouse Tyk2 crystal structures, which are complexed to 3-aminoindazole compounds.ResultsA comprehensive construct design effort included N- and C-terminal variations, kinase-inactive mutations, and multiple species orthologs. High-throughput cloning and expression methods were coupled with an abbreviated purification protocol to optimize protein solubility and stability. In total, 50 Tyk2 constructs were generated. Many displayed poor expression, inadequate solubility, or incomplete affinity tag processing. One kinase-inactive murine Tyk2 construct, complexed with an ATP-competitive 3-aminoindazole inhibitor, provided crystals that diffracted to 2.5–2.6 Å resolution. This structure revealed initial “hot-spot” regions for SBDD, and provided a robust platform for ligand soaking experiments. Compared to previously reported human Tyk2 inhibitor crystal structures (Chrencik et al. (2010) J Mol Biol 400:413), our structures revealed a key difference in the glycine-rich loop conformation that is induced by the inhibitor. Ligand binding also conferred resistance to proteolytic degradation by thermolysin. As crystals could not be obtained with the unliganded enzyme, this enhanced stability is likely important for successful crystallization and inhibitor soaking methods.ConclusionsPractical criteria for construct performance and prioritization, the optimization of purification protocols to enhance protein yields and stability, and use of high-throughput construct exploration enable structure determination methods early in the drug discovery process. Additionally, specific ligands stabilize Tyk2 protein and may thereby enable crystallization.


Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 2016

Synthesis and optimization of furano[3,2-d]pyrimidines as selective spleen tyrosine kinase (Syk) inhibitors.

Michael Z. Hoemann; Noel S. Wilson; Maria A. Argiriadi; David Banach; Andrew Burchat; David J. Calderwood; Bruce Clapham; Phil B. Cox; David B. Duignan; Don Konopacki; Gagandeep Somal; Anil Vasudevan

A series of furano[3,2-d]pyrimidine Syk inhibitors were synthesized and optimized for their enzyme potency and selectivity versus other kinases. In addition, ADME properties were assessed and compounds were prepared with optimized profiles for in vivo experiments. Compound 23 was identified as having acceptable pharmacokinetic properties and demonstrated efficacy in a rat collagen induced arthritis model.


Archive | 2004

Thienopyridine and furopyridine kinase inhibitors

Patrick Betschmann; Andrew Burchat; David J. Calderwood; Michael L. Curtin; Steven K. Davidsen; Heather M. Davis; Robin R. Frey; Howard R. Heyman; Gavin C. Hirst; Peter Hrnciar; Michael R. Michaelides; Melanie A. Muckey; Kelly D. Mullen; Paul Rafferty; Carol K. Wada


Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 2006

Discovery of A-770041, a Src-Family Selective Orally Active Lck Inhibitor that Prevents Organ Allograft Rejection.

Andrew Burchat; David W. Borhani; David J. Calderwood; Gavin C. Hirst; Biqin Li; Robert F. Stachlewitz


Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 2007

Discovery of thienopyridines as Src-family selective Lck inhibitors

Lily Abbott; Patrick Betschmann; Andrew Burchat; David J. Calderwood; Heather Davis; Peter Hrnciar; Gavin C. Hirst; Biqin Li; Michael J. Morytko; Kelly D. Mullen; Bryant Yang


Archive | 2003

Thienopyridine kinase inhibitors

Patrick Betschmann; Andrew Burchat; David J. Calderwood; Michael L. Curtin; Steven K. Davidsen; Heather M. Davis; Robin R. Frey; Howard R. Heyman; Gavin C. Hirst; Peter Hrnciar; Michael R. Michaelides; Paul Rafferty


Archive | 2012

Nuclear Hormone Receptor Modulators

Kevin P. Cusack; Thomas D. Gordon; David C. Ihle; Martin E. Hayes; Eric C. Breinlinger; Anna M. Ericsson; Bin Li; Lei Wang; Gloria Y. Martinez; Andrew Burchat; Adrian D. Hobson; Kelly D. Mullen; Michael Friedman; Michael J. Morytko

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Paul Rafferty

University of Nottingham

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Steven K. Davidsen

Centre national de la recherche scientifique

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