Annika Goos-Nilsson
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Publication
Featured researches published by Annika Goos-Nilsson.
Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 2010
Robert R. Singhaus; Ronald C. Bernotas; Robert J. Steffan; Edward Martin Matelan; Elaine Quinet; Ponnal Nambi; Irene Feingold; Christine Huselton; Anna Wilhelmsson; Annika Goos-Nilsson; Jay E. Wrobel
Replacement of a quinoline with an imidazo[1,2-a]pyridine in a series of liver X receptor (LXR) agonists incorporating a [3-(sulfonyl)aryloxyphenyl] side chain provided high affinity LXR ligands 7. In functional assays of LXR activity, good agonist potency and efficacy were found for several analogs.
Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 2010
Ronald C. Bernotas; Robert R. Singhaus; David H. Kaufman; Jeremy M. Travins; John W. Ullrich; Rayomand J. Unwalla; Elaine Quinet; Mark J. Evans; Ponnal Nambi; Andrea Olland; Björn Kauppi; Anna Wilhelmsson; Annika Goos-Nilsson; Jay E. Wrobel
A series of 4-(3-aryloxyaryl)quinolines with sulfone substituents on the terminal aryl ring (7) was prepared as LXR agonists. High affinity LXR ligands with excellent agonist potency and efficacy in functional assays of LXR activity were identified. In general, these sulfone agonists were equal to or superior to previously described alcohol and amide analogs in terms of affinity, functional potency, and microsomal stability. Many of the sulfones had LXRbeta binding IC(50) values <10nM while the most potent compounds in an ABCA1 mRNA induction assay in J774 mouse cells had EC(50) values <10nM and were as efficacious as T0901317.
Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry | 2009
Ronald C. Bernotas; Robert R. Singhaus; David H. Kaufman; John W. Ullrich; Horace Fletcher; Elaine Quinet; Ponnal Nambi; Rayomand J. Unwalla; Anna Wilhelmsson; Annika Goos-Nilsson; Mathias Färnegårdh; Jay E. Wrobel
A series of 4-(amido-biarylether)-quinolines was prepared as potential LXR agonists. Appropriate substitution with amide groups provided high affinity LXR ligands, some with excellent potency and efficacy in functional assays of LXR activity. Novel amide 4g had a binding IC(50)=1.9 nM for LXRbeta and EC(50)=34 nM (96% efficacy relative to T0901317) in an ABCA1 gene expression assay in mouse J774 cells, demonstrating that 4-(biarylether)-quinolines with appropriate amide substitution are potent LXR agonists.
Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 2010
Jeremy M. Travins; Ronald C. Bernotas; David H. Kaufman; Elaine Quinet; Ponnal Nambi; Irene Feingold; Christine Huselton; Anna Wilhelmsson; Annika Goos-Nilsson; Jay E. Wrobel
A series of 1-(3-aryloxyaryl)benzimidazoles incorporating a sulfone substituent (6) was prepared. High affinity LXR ligands were identified (LXRbeta binding IC(50) values <10nM), some with excellent agonist potency and efficacy in a functional assay of LXR activity measuring ABCA1 mRNA increases in human macrophage THP1 cells. The compounds were typically stable in liver microsome preparations and had good oral exposure in mice.
Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 2010
Baihua Hu; Ron Bernotas; Rayomand J. Unwalla; Michael D. Collini; Elaine Quinet; Irene Feingold; Annika Goos-Nilsson; Anna Wilhelmsson; Ponnal Nambi; Mark J. Evans; Jay E. Wrobel
A series of quinoline-3-carboxamide containing sulfones was prepared and found to have good binding affinity for LXRbeta and moderate binding selectivity over LXRalpha. The 8-Cl quinoline analog 33 with a high TPSA score, displayed 34-fold binding selectivity for LXRbeta over LXRalpha (LXRbeta IC(50)=16nM), good activity for inducing ABCA1 gene expression in a THP macrophage cell line, desired weak potency in the LXRalpha Gal4 functional assay, and low blood-brain barrier penetration in rat.
Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry | 2009
Ronald C. Bernotas; David H. Kaufman; Robert R. Singhaus; John W. Ullrich; Rayomand J. Unwalla; Elaine Quinet; Ponnal Nambi; Anna Wilhelmsson; Annika Goos-Nilsson; Jay E. Wrobel
A series of 4-(3-aryloxyaryl)quinolines with alcohol substituents on the terminal aryl ring was prepared as potential LXR agonists, in which an alcohol group replaced an amide in previously reported amide analogs. High affinity LXR ligands with excellent agonist potency and efficacy in a functional model of LXR activity were identified, demonstrating that alcohols can substitute for amides while retaining LXR activity. The most potent compound was 5b which had an IC(50)=3.3 nM for LXRbeta binding and EC(50)=12 nM (122% efficacy relative to T0901317) in an ABCA1 mRNA induction assay in J774 mouse cells.
Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 2003
Bryan K. Sorensen; James T. Link; Thomas W. von Geldern; Maurice Emery; Jiahong Wang; Bach Hickman; Marlena Grynfarb; Annika Goos-Nilsson; Sherry Carroll
A beta-C-glucuronide conjugate of the glucocorticoid receptor antagonist, Mifepristone 1, was prepared which maintained binding affinity, had modest in vitro activity, and was metabolically more stable than the parent. Pharmacokinetic studies suggest that the conjugate is recognized by the liver like O-glucuronides and may undergo a portion of the enterohepatic recirculation loop.
Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 2010
John W. Ullrich; Robert M. Morris; Ronald C. Bernotas; Jeremy M. Travins; James W. Jetter; Rayomand J. Unwalla; Elaine Quinet; Ponnal Nambi; Irene Feingold; Christine Huselton; Christofer Enroth; Anna Wilhelmsson; Annika Goos-Nilsson; Jay E. Wrobel
A series of 4-(3-biaryl)quinolines with sulfone substituents on the terminal aryl ring (8) was prepared as potential LXR agonists. High affinity LXRbeta ligands with generally modest binding selectivity over LXRalpha and excellent agonist potency in LXR functional assays were identified. Many compounds had LXRbeta binding IC(50) values <10 nM while the most potent had EC(50) values <1.0 nM in an ABCA1 mRNA induction assay in J774 mouse cells with efficacy comparable to T0901317. Sulfone 8a was further evaluated in LDL (-/-) mice and shown to reduce atherosclerotic lesion progression.
Journal of Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics | 2005
Peer B. Jacobson; Thomas W. von Geldern; Lars Öhman; Marie Österland; Jiahong Wang; Bradley A. Zinker; Denise Wilcox; Phong Nguyen; Amanda K. Mika; Steven Fung; Thomas A. Fey; Annika Goos-Nilsson; Marlena Grynfarb; Tomas Barkhem; Kennan Marsh; David W. A. Beno; Bach Nga-Nguyen; Philip R. Kym; James T. Link; Noah Tu; Dale S. Edgerton; Alan D. Cherrington; Suad Efendic; Benjamin C. Lane; Terry J. Opgenorth
Journal of Medicinal Chemistry | 2004
Thomas W. von Geldern; Noah Tu; Philip R. Kym; James T. Link; Hwan-Soo Jae; Chunqiu Lai; Theresa Apelqvist; Patrik Rhönnstad; Lars Hagberg; Konrad Koehler; Marlena Grynfarb; Annika Goos-Nilsson; Johnny Sandberg; Marie Österlund; Tomas Barkhem; Marie Höglund; Jiahong Wang; Steven Fung; Denise Wilcox; Phong Nguyen; Clarissa G. Jakob; Charles W. Hutchins; Mathias Färnegårdh; Björn Kauppi; and Lars Öhman; Peer B. Jacobson