Brian Dyck
Neurocrine Biosciences
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Publication
Featured researches published by Brian Dyck.
Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 2003
Brian Dyck; Jessica Parker; Teresa Y. Phillips; Lee Carter; Brian J. Murphy; Robin Summers; Julia Hermann; Tracy Baker; Mary Cismowski; John Saunders; Val S. Goodfellow
Incorporation of substituted phenyl piperazine privileged structures into a known MC4 specific dipeptoid consensus sequence resulted in a series of potent (EC(50)=24 nM) and selective MC4-R agonists. We report the SAR of this series of compounds using in vitro cAMP functional assays in cells transfected with the MC4 or other melancortin receptors.
Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 2008
Chen Chen; Brian Dyck; Beth A. Fleck; Alan C. Foster; Jonathan Grey; Florence Jovic; Michael Mesleh; Kasey Phan; Junko Tamiya; Troy Vickers; Mingzhu Zhang
Derivatives of milnacipran were synthesized and studied as monoamine transporter inhibitors. Potent analogs were discovered at NET (9k) and at both NET and SERT (9s and 9u). A pharmacophore model was established based on the conformational analysis of milnacipran in aqueous solution using NMR techniques and was consistent with the SAR results.
Journal of Medicinal Chemistry | 2005
Zhiqiang Guo; Tellew Je; Raymond S. Gross; Brian Dyck; Grey J; Mustapha Haddach; Kiankarimi M; Lanier M; Li Bf; Luo Z; McCarthy; Manisha Moorjani; John Saunders; Sullivan R; Xiaohu Zhang; Zamani-Kord S; Dimitri E. Grigoriadis; Crowe Pd; Chen Tk; John P. Williams
The synthesis and SAR studies of tricyclic imidazo[4,5-b]pyridin-2-ones as human corticotropin-releasing factor receptor (CRF(1)) antagonists are discussed herein. Compound 16g was identified as a functional antagonist that inhibited CRF-stimulated cyclic adenosine monophosphate production and CRF-induced adrenocorticotrophic hormone release. Pharmacokinetics studies in rats showed that 16g was orally bioavailable, had good brain penetration, and had a moderate half-life. In our effort to identify CRF(1) antagonists with improved pharmacokinetics properties, 16g exhibited a favorably lower volume of distribution.
Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 2008
Junko Tamiya; Brian Dyck; Mingzhu Zhang; Kasey Phan; Beth A. Fleck; Anna Aparicio; Florence Jovic; Joe A. Tran; Troy Vickers; Jonathan Grey; Alan C. Foster; Chen Chen
A series of milnacipran analogs were synthesized and studied as monoamine transporter inhibitors, and several potent compounds with moderate lipophilicity were identified from the 1S,2R-isomers. Thus, 15l exhibited IC(50) values of 1.7nM at NET and 25nM at SERT, which were, respectively, 20- and 13-fold more potent than 1S,2R-milnacipran 1-II.
Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 2008
Mingzhu Zhang; Florence Jovic; Troy Vickers; Brian Dyck; Junko Tamiya; Jonathan Grey; Joe A. Tran; Beth A. Fleck; Rebecca R. Pick; Alan C. Foster; Chen Chen
Compounds with various activities and selectivities were discovered through structure-activity relationship studies of bicifadine analogs as monoamine transporter inhibitors. The norepinephrine-selective 2-thienyl compound S-6j was efficacious in a rodent pain model.
Journal of Medicinal Chemistry | 2008
Brian Dyck; Junko Tamiya; Florence Jovic; Rebecca R. Pick; Margaret J. Bradbury; Julie A. O'Brien; Jenny Wen; Michael Johns; Ajay Madan; Beth A. Fleck; Alan C. Foster; Bin-Feng Li; Mingzhu Zhang; Joe A. Tran; Troy Vickers; Jonathan Grey; John Saunders; Chen Chen
Thien-2-yl 1S,2R-milnacipran analogues were synthesized and characterized as norepinephrine/serotonin transporter inhibitors. These compounds possessed higher potencies than 1S,2R-milnacipran (2R-1) while maintaining low molecular weight and moderate lipophilicity, which are the important features for the pharmacological and pharmacokinetic characteristics of milnacipran (1). Thus, compound 5c exhibited IC50 values of 2.3 and 32 nM, respectively, at NET and SERT, which were more than 10-fold better than those of 1 (NET IC50 = 77 nM, SERT IC50 = 420 nM). Moreover, 5c achieved the same efficacy as 1, but with much lower doses, in a rodent spinal nerve ligation pain model. In addition, 5c displayed desirable pharmacokinetic properties in several species, including high oral availability and significant brain penetration.
Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 2008
Troy Vickers; Brian Dyck; Junko Tamiya; Mingzhu Zhang; Florence Jovic; Jonathan Grey; Beth A. Fleck; Anna Aparicio; Michael Johns; Liping Jin; Hui Tang; Alan C. Foster; Chen Chen
A series of milnacipran analogs containing a heteroaromatic group were synthesized and studied as monoamine transporter inhibitors. Many compounds exhibited higher potency than milnacipran at NET and NET/SERT with no significant change in lipophilicity. For example, compound R-26f was about 10-fold more potent than milnacipran with IC(50) values of 8.7 and 26nM at NET and SERT, respectively.
Archive | 2004
Brian Dyck; Val S. Goodfellow; Teresa Y. Phillips; Jessica Parker; Xiaohu Zhang; Chen Chen; Joe Anh Tran; Joseph Pontillo; Fabio C. Tucci
Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 2004
Brian Dyck; Val S. Goodfellow; Teresa Y. Phillips; Jonathan Grey; Mustapha Haddach; Martin W. Rowbottom; Gregory S. Naeve; Brock T. Brown; John Saunders
Journal of Medicinal Chemistry | 2005
Raymond S. Gross; Zhiqiang Guo; Brian Dyck; Coon T; Charles Q. Huang; Lowe Rf; Dragan Marinkovic; Manisha Moorjani; Nelson J; Zamani-Kord S; Dimitri E. Grigoriadis; Hoare; Crowe Pd; Bu Jh; Mustapha Haddach; James R. McCarthy; John Saunders; Sullivan R; Ta Kung Chen; John P. Williams