Arun Yadav
Dalhousie University
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Featured researches published by Arun Yadav.
Synthetic Communications | 2011
Arun Yadav; Urlam Murali Krishna; Prajakta S. Sarang; Prashant S. Patil; Girish K. Trivedi; Manikrao M. Salunkhe
Abstract The scope of nickel boride as a versatile reducing reagent is extended to the 3-oxidopyrylium-alkene [5 + 2] cycloadducts. In this report, we demonstrate that nickel boride is capable of one-pot 1,2- and 1,4-reduction of enones present in the cycloadducts in good yields. Subsequent elaboration of the cycloadducts towards synthesis of functionalized cycloheptenoid derivatives devoid of the oxa-bridge is also explored.
Alzheimers & Dementia | 2017
Marcia Taylor; Scott Banfield; Christopher Barden; Bin Deng; Kunal Keskar; Erhu Lu; Luhze Pan; Mark Reed; Kurt R. Stover; Braden Sweeting; Yanfei Wang; Derek J. Wilson; Fan Wu; Arun Yadav; Seung-Pil Yang; Shaolong Zhu; Donald F. Weaver
Marcia Taylor, Scott Banfield, Christopher Barden, Bin Deng, Kunal Keskar, Erhu Lu, Luhze Pan, Mark Reed, Kurt Stover, Braden Sweeting, Yanfei Wang, Derek J. Wilson, Fan Wu, Arun Yadav, Seung-Pil Yang, Shaolong Zhu, Donald F. Weaver, Treventis Corporation, Toronto, ON, Canada; Treventis Corporation, Halifax, NS, Canada; Krembil Research Institute, Toronto, ON, Canada; York University, Toronto, ON, Canada; Treventis, Toronto, ON, Canada; Center for Research inMass Spectrometry, Toronto, ON, Canada. Contact e-mail: [email protected]
Alzheimers & Dementia | 2016
Mark Reed; Scott Banfield; Christopher Barden; Anandi Bhattacharya; Erhu Lu; Braden Sweeting; Marcy Taylor; Yanfei Wang; Donald F. Weaver; Fan Wu; Arun Yadav; Seung-Pil Yang
viability. Cellular ROS level was significantly decreased after treatment of KST013418. Therapeutic effects of KST013418 were demonstrated from the in vivo assays, as well. Conclusions: KST013418 and its derivatives can be used to activate the neuropretective mechanism by recovering mitochondrial dysfunction. This development of novel TSPO ligands supported that the discovery of potent TSPO ligands must be a meaningful way for curing AD patients.
Alzheimers & Dementia | 2015
Marcia Taylor; Scott Banfield; Christopher Barden; Erhu Lu; Mark Reed; Braden Sweeting; Yanfei Wang; Arun Yadav; Seung-Pil Yang; Donald F. Weaver; Fan Wu
with bromochloropropane to obtain an intermediate which was subsequently treated with various cyclic amines (1a-1f). Docking study of the compounds was performed using vlife 4.3 having crystal structure of TcAChE. Results: Docking study of the analogs revealed that they could bind to both the catalytic and peripheral sites as they interacts with various amino acid residues of the gorge like Trp279, Tyr121, Gly118, Gly119, Glu99 and Trp84. Conclusions:Coumarin analogues may alter the progression of disease as the analogs interact with both the sites of enzyme.
Alzheimers & Dementia | 2014
Marcia Taylor; Mark Reed; Donald F. Weaver; Christopher Barden; Scott Banfield; Arun Yadav; Erhu Lu; Seung-Pil Yang; Braden Sweeting; Pamela Gallant; Yanfei Wang
Background and Hypothesis: Both beta amyloid and tau produce neurotoxic protein misfolding co-conspirators most often implicated in the molecular causation of AD. Moreover, since the clinical presentation of AD is heterogeneous (e.g. extrapyramidal symptoms in some people with AD and dementia symptoms in some people with PD), the clinical overlap amongst neurodegenerative disorders implies that AD is more of a syndrome than a disease and that the suppression of other aberrantly misfolded protein (e.g. alpha synuclein) may afford additional therapeutic benefits. Accordingly, we are seeking to design and develop brain-penetrable small molecule new chemical entities as anti-protein misfolding agents targeting three proteins: beta amyloid 40 and 42; tau and alpha synuclein. Based upon extensive in silico modeling, a family of novel compounds has been identified. A representative compound is TRV101. Methods: Efficacy of TRV101 was measured in a variety of in vitro assays including Thioflavin T beta amyloid aggregation, Thioflavin S tau aggregation, and biotin-beta amyloid 42 oligomerization. TRV101 was incubated with full length tau and the resultant solution was examined by electron microscopy. Additionally, data was collected on blood brain penetrance, protein binding, and longevity in mouse liver microsomes. Results: TRV101 showed anti-aggregation activity against both beta amyloid and tau. TRV has drug like properties, has high brain penetrance, and is stable in various ADME tests. Conclusion: We have developed a new class of compounds capable of inhibiting aggregation of both beta amyloid and tau proteins. Our small molecules are pharmacokinetically stable and are able to reach the target tissue. Our compounds are currently being tested in animal models of both beta amyloid and tau pathologies. In Vivo PK (Mouse, p.o.) AUC (brain) = 8692 hr*ng/ mL T1/2 = 5.4h Cmax = 1217 ng/mL (brain) Bioavailability = 78.3 % B/P = 1 MLM T1/2 > 60 min Clint = 0.008 mL/min/mg HLM T1/2 = 57 min Clint = 0.024 mL/min/mg Physical Chemistry Properties LogD = 3.15 MW: 446 g/mol tPSA = 60.6 Protein binding 98.9 % (mouse) 97.6 % (human) 0 0.02 0.04 0.06 0.08 0.1 0.12 0.14 0.16 0.18 0.2 A b s o rb a n c e ( 4 5 0 n m ) In vitro assays Thioflavin S aggregation assay – Thioflavin S fluoresces when in the presence of aggregated tau. The reaction is initiated by addition of heparin and the reaction is followed by fluorescence until the signal change plateaus. Test compounds are measured by change in fluorescence compared to a vehicle control. TRV101 inhibits tau-441 aggregation with an IC50 of 2.5μM Oligomer formation assay – Biotinylated amyloid-β is allowed to self-associate in the presence of compound, vehicle, and 0.1% Tween20. The reaction is stopped by addition of 0.1% Tween-20 and the sample is applied to a neutravidin ELISA plate. Oligomers are detected by addition of streptavidin-HRP, which will only detect unbound biotin label, i.e., oligomers. TRV101 inhibits biotinylated amyloidβ (1-40) oligomerization with an IC50 of 5μM Animal models APP/PS1 (amyloid-β model), n=13 The mice were dosed at 30mg/kg (p.o., qd) commencing at 6 weeks of age with behavioral testing (2d-RAWM and fear conditioning) at ~3.5 months of age followed by ex vivo LTP analysis performed at the CA3/CA1 synapse in the hippocampus.
Tetrahedron Letters | 2012
Arun Yadav; Prajakta S. Sarang; Manishankar Sau; Srinath Thirumalairajan; Girish K. Trivedi; Manikrao M. Salunkhe
Archive | 2009
Christopher Barden; Michael D. Carter; Mark Reed; Donald F. Weaver; Arun Yadav; Shengguo Sun
Archive | 2012
Mark Reed; Arun Yadav; Scott Banfield; Christopher Barden
Archive | 2009
Christopher Barden; Michael D. Carter; Mark Reed; Donald F. Weaver; Arun Yadav; Shengguo Sun
Synthesis | 2007
Prajakta S. Sarang; Arun Yadav; Prashant S. Patil; Urlam Murali Krishna; Girish K. Trivedi; Manikrao M. Salunkhe