Anne M. Hassell
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Featured researches published by Anne M. Hassell.
Cancer Research | 2004
Edgar R. Wood; Anne T. Truesdale; Octerloney B. McDonald; Derek Yuan; Anne M. Hassell; Scott Howard Dickerson; Byron Ellis; Christopher Pennisi; Earnest Horne; Karen Elizabeth Lackey; Krystal J. Alligood; David W. Rusnak; Tona M. Gilmer; Lisa M. Shewchuk
GW572016 (Lapatinib) is a tyrosine kinase inhibitor in clinical development for cancer that is a potent dual inhibitor of epidermal growth factor receptor (EGFR, ErbB-1) and ErbB-2. We determined the crystal structure of EGFR bound to GW572016. The compound is bound to an inactive-like conformation of EGFR that is very different from the active-like structure bound by the selective EGFR inhibitor OSI-774 (Tarceva) described previously. Surprisingly, we found that GW572016 has a very slow off-rate from the purified intracellular domains of EGFR and ErbB-2 compared with OSI-774 and another EGFR selective inhibitor, ZD-1839 (Iressa). Treatment of tumor cells with these inhibitors results in down-regulation of receptor tyrosine phosphorylation. We evaluated the duration of the drug effect after washing away free compound and found that the rate of recovery of receptor phosphorylation in the tumor cells reflected the inhibitor off-rate from the purified intracellular domain. The slow off-rate of GW572016 correlates with a prolonged down-regulation of receptor tyrosine phosphorylation in tumor cells. The differences in the off-rates of these drugs and the ability of GW572016 to inhibit ErbB-2 can be explained by the enzyme-inhibitor structures.
Acta Crystallographica Section D-biological Crystallography | 2007
Anne M. Hassell; Gang An; Randy K. Bledsoe; Jane M. Bynum; H. Luke Carter; Su-Jun J. Deng; Robert T. Gampe; Tamara E. Grisard; Kevin P. Madauss; Robert T. Nolte; Warren J. Rocque; Liping Wang; Kurt Weaver; Shawn P. Williams; G. Bruce Wisely; Robert X. Xu; Lisa M. Shewchuk
Methods presented for growing protein–ligand complexes fall into the categories of co-expression of the protein with the ligands of interest, use of the ligands during protein purification, cocrystallization and soaking the ligands into existing crystals.
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America | 2008
Edgar R. Wood; Lisa M. Shewchuk; Byron Ellis; Perry S. Brignola; Ronald L. Brashear; Thomas R. Caferro; Scott Howard Dickerson; Hamilton D. Dickson; Kelly Horne Donaldson; Michael David Gaul; Robert J. Griffin; Anne M. Hassell; Barry R. Keith; Robert J. Mullin; Kimberly G. Petrov; Michael J. Reno; David W. Rusnak; Sarva M. Tadepalli; John C. Ulrich; Craig D. Wagner; Dana Vanderwall; Alex G. Waterson; Jon D. Williams; Wendy L. White; David E. Uehling
Analysis of the x-ray crystal structure of mono-substituted acetylenic thienopyrimidine 6 complexed with the ErbB family enzyme ErbB-4 revealed a covalent bond between the terminal carbon of the acetylene moiety and the sulfhydryl group of Cys-803 at the solvent interface. The identification of this covalent adduct suggested that acetylenic thienopyrimidine 6 and related analogs might also be capable of forming an analogous covalent adduct with EGFR, which has a conserved cysteine (797) near the ATP binding pocket. To test this hypothesis, we treated a truncated, catalytically competent form of EGFR (678–1020) with a structurally related propargylic amine (8). An investigation of the resulting complex by mass spectrometry revealed the formation of a covalent complex of thienopyrimidine 8 with Cys-797 of EGFR. This finding enabled us to readily assess the irreversibility of various inhibitors and also facilitated a structure–activity relationship understanding of the covalent modifying potential and biological activity of a series of acetylenic thienopyrimidine compounds with potent antitumor activity. Several ErbB family enzyme and cell potent 6-ethynyl thienopyrimidine kinase inhibitors were found to form covalent adducts with EGFR.
Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 2009
Kyle Allen Emmitte; Brian John Wilson; Erich W. Baum; Holly Kathleen Emerson; Kevin Wayne Kuntz; Kristen E. Nailor; James Michael Salovich; Stephon C. Smith; Mui Cheung; Roseanne M. Gerding; Kirk L. Stevens; David E. Uehling; Robert A. Mook; Ganesh S. Moorthy; Scott Howard Dickerson; Anne M. Hassell; M. Anthony Leesnitzer; Lisa M. Shewchuk; Arthur Groy; Jason L. Rowand; Kelly Anderson; Charity Atkins; Jingsong Yang; Peter Sabbatini; Rakesh Kumar
The optimization of imidazo[1,2-a]pyridine inhibitors as potent and selective inhibitors of IGF-1R is presented. Further optimization of oral exposure in mice is also discussed. Detailed selectivity, in vitro activity, and in vivo PK profiles of an optimized compound is also highlighted.
Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 2009
Samarjit Patnaik; Kirk L. Stevens; Roseanne M. Gerding; Felix DeAnda; J. Brad Shotwell; Jun Tang; Toshihiro Hamajima; Hiroko Nakamura; M. Anthony Leesnitzer; Anne M. Hassell; Lisa M. Shewchuck; Rakesh Kumar; Huangshu Lei; Stanley D. Chamberlain
Exploration of the SAR around a series of 3,5-disubstituted-1H-pyrrolo[2,3-b]pyridines led to the discovery of novel pyrrolopyridine inhibitors of the IGF-1R tyrosine kinase. Several compounds demonstrated nanomolar potency in enzyme and cellular mechanistic assays.
Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 2008
Kirk L. Stevens; Michael J. Reno; Jennifer G. Badiang Alberti; Daniel J. Price; Laurie Kane-Carson; Victoria B. Knick; Lisa M. Shewchuk; Anne M. Hassell; James M. Veal; Stephen T. Davis; Robert J. Griffin; Michael Robert Peel
A novel series of pyrazolo[1,5-b]pyridazines have been synthesized and identified as cyclin dependant kinase inhibitors potentially useful for the treatment of solid tumors. Modification of the hinge-binding amine or the C(2)- and C(6)-substitutions on the pyrazolopyridazine core provided potent inhibitors of CDK4 and demonstrated enzyme selectivity against VEGFR-2 and GSK3beta.
Journal of Molecular Biology | 1994
Anne M. Hassell; Robert J. Anderegg; Debra Weigl; Michael V. Milburn; William Burkhart; Gardiner F.H. Smith; Pierre Graber; Timothy N. C. Wells; Michael A. Luther; Steven R. Jordan
Crystals of the catalytic domain of human fibroblast collagenase have been grown in the presence and absence of an inhibitor. Crystals of the inhibitor complex grew from 0.2 M ammonium sulfate and 15 to 30% PEG 8000 at 22 degrees C as bipyramids in the space group P6(2) or P6(4). Crystals of the unligated enzyme grew as rods in the space group P4(1)2(1)2 or P4(3)2(1)2 from 1.0 to 2.0 M sodium formate at 4 degrees C. Both crystal forms grew quite slowly over a period of months, but ultimately yielded crystals that diffracted beyond 2.5 A. The collagenase samples used in these studies were heterogeneous at the amino terminus. Three major species (full length, N-1 and N-2) were identified by mass spectrometry and Edman sequencing. Analysis of dissolved crystals revealed the native crystal form selectively crystallized as the N-2 species; however, no selectivity of N-terminal forms was observed for crystals of the inhibitor complex.
Science | 2000
Robert X. Xu; Anne M. Hassell; Dana Vanderwall; Millard H. Lambert; William D. Holmes; Michael A. Luther; Warren J. Rocque; Michael V. Milburn; Yingdong Zhao; Hengming Ke; Robert T. Nolte
Science | 1994
Brett Lovejoy; A Cleasby; Anne M. Hassell; K Longley; Michael A. Luther; D Weigl; G McGeehan; Andrew B. McElroy; David H. Drewry; Millard H. Lambert; Steven R. Jordan
Nature | 1993
Michael V. Milburn; Anne M. Hassell; Millard H. Lambert; Steven R. Jordan; Amanda E. I. Proudfoot; Pierre Graber; Timothy N. C. Wells