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Dive into the research topics where Bryan K. Sorensen is active.

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Featured researches published by Bryan K. Sorensen.


Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 2001

Discovery and SAR of diarylsulfide cyclopropylamide LFA-1/ICAM-1 interaction antagonists

James T. Link; Bryan K. Sorensen; Gang Liu; Zhonghua Pei; Edward B. Reilly; Sandra Leitza; Greg Okasinski

Diarylsulfide cyclopropylamides were synthesized and evaluated as LFA-1/ICAM-1 interaction antagonists. A substituent pattern was identified which maximized potency and minimized protein binding as exemplified by antagonist 30 (IC50 = 5 nM).


Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 2003

An evaluation of a C-glucuronide as a liver targeting group: conjugate of a glucocorticoid antagonist.

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 | 1999

Discovery of a series of pyrrolidine-based endothelin receptor antagonists with enhanced ETA receptor selectivity

Steven A. Boyd; Robert A. Mantei; Andrew Tasker; Gang Liu; Bryan K. Sorensen; Kenneth J. Henry; Thomas W. von Geldern; Martin Winn; Jinshyun R. Wu-Wong; William J. Chiou; Douglas B. Dixon; Charles W. Hutchins; Kennan Marsh; Bach Nguyen; Terry J. Opgenorth

Endothelins, ET-1, ET-2, and ET-3 are potent vasoconstricting and mitogenic 21-amino acid bicyclic peptides, which exert their effects upon binding to the ET(A) and ET(B) receptors. The ET(A) receptor mediates vasoconstriction and smooth muscle cell proliferation, and the ET(B) receptor mediates different effects in different tissues, including nitric oxide release from endothelial cells, and vasoconstriction in certain vascular cell types. Selective antagonists of endothelin receptor subtypes may prove useful in determining the role of endothelin in various tissue types and disease states, and hence as therapeutic agents for such diseases. The pyrrolidine carboxylic acid A-127722 has been disclosed as a potent and ET(A)-selective antagonist, and is currently undergoing clinical trials. In our efforts to find antagonists with altered selectivity (ET(A)-selective, ET(B)-selective, or nonselective), we investigated the SAR of the 2-substituent on the pyrrolidine. Compounds with alkyl groups at the 2-position possessed ET(A) selectivity improved over A-127722 (1400-fold selective), with the best of these compounds showing nearly 19,000-fold selectivity.


Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 1994

Synthesis and In Vitro evaluation of fused ring heterocyle-containing angiotensin II antagonists.

Thomas M. Zydowsky; Martin Winn; Biswanath De; Stephen L. Condon; Robert J. Altenbach; Fatima Z. Basha; Steven A. Boyd; Steven A. Buckner; Arthur A. Hancock; Jang Y. Lee; Robert A. Mantei; Eugene I. Novosad; Bryan K. Sorensen; Andrew Tasker; Kazumi Shiosaki; Daniel J. Kerkman; Terry J. Opgenorth; John F. DeBernardis

Abstract Fused ring heterocyclic analogs of A-81080 (pA2= 9.9) were synthesized and their activities in the rabbit aorta in vitro assay were measued. The best compounds (pA2 = 8.6) in series 1 had R1 = Et, R2 = H, W = X = Z = C-H, and Y = C-OMe or C-COOH. In series 2, the best compound (pA2 = 8.3) had R1 = Et, R2 = H, W = N-Me, X = C-H, and Y = N.


Synthetic Communications | 1993

2-Butyl-4-iodoimidazole-5-carboxaldehyde: A Versatile Intermediate for the Synthesis of Highly Functionalized Imidazoles

Steven J. Wittenberger; Andrew Tasker; Bryan K. Sorensen; B. Gregory Donner

Abstract The facile preparation of 2-butyl-4-iodoimidazole-5-carboxaldehyde 1 is described. The versatility of this intermediate in the synthesis of highly tunctionalized imidazoles is demonstrated with the synthesis of two potent and selective angiotensin II receptor antagonists.


Molecular Cancer Therapeutics | 2009

Abstract A245: Imidazo[2,1‐b]thiazole and imidazo[1,2‐a]pyridine amides as novel inhibitors of the insulin‐like growth factor (IGF1R) and members of the epidermal growth factor family of tyrosine kinases

Steve D. Fidanze; Scott A. Erickson; Robert D. Hubbard; Gary T. Wang; Robert A. Mantei; Nwe Y. BaMaung; Richard F. Clark; Bryan K. Sorensen; Peter Kovar; William N. Pappano; Qian Zhang; Julie L. Wilsbacher; Xiaoming Hu; Lora A. Tucker; Min Cheng; Kerren K. Swinger; Kent D. Stewart; Jieyi Wang; Randy L. Bell; Steven K. Davidsen; George S. Sheppard

The insulin‐like growth factor 1 receptor (IGF1R) and its ligands, IGF1 and IGF2 are associated with cell growth and resistance to apoptosis. The ErbB axis, consisting of 4 receptor tyrosine kinases (EGFR, ErbB2, ErbB3, and ErbB4) is a longstanding target of cancer chemotherapy. There is a growing body of literature suggesting that targeting a combination of the IGF and ErbB axes would be more effective than targeting either alone. A screen of Abbott9s compound collection revealed a scaffold, the imidazothiazoles, which showed activity against EGFR. A similar scaffold from the literature had previously been reported to have IGF1R activity. Optimization of the imidazothiazoles, and a scaffold hop to imidazopyridines, has provided a series of compounds with amide head groups with kinase inhibitory activity against IGF1R, EGFR, and ErbB2. These compounds also demonstrated inhibition of p‐IGF1R and p‐EGFR in a human epidermoid carcinoma line (A‐431), as well as inhibition of p‐ErbB2 in a human gastric cancer cell line (N87). This poster will discuss the synthesis and optimization of the imidazothiazoles and imidazopyridines as multitargeted kinase inhibitors. Citation Information: Mol Cancer Ther 2009;8(12 Suppl):A245.


Archive | 1998

Inhibitors of protein isoprenyl transferases

Said M. Sebti; Andrew D. Hamilton; David J. Augeri; Kenneth J. Barr; Bernard G. Donner; Stephen A. Fakhoury; David A. Janowick; Douglas M. Kalvin; John J. Larsen; Gang Liu; Stephen J. O'Connor; Saul H. Rosenberg; Wang Shen; Rolf E. Swenson; Bryan K. Sorensen; Gerard M. Sullivan; Bruce G. Szczepankiewicz; Andrew S. Tasker; James I. Wasick; Martin Winn


Archive | 2006

Inhibitors of the 11-beta-hydroxysteroid dehydrogenase type 1 enzyme

Jeffrey J. Rohde; Qi Shuai; James T. Link; Jyoti R. Patel; Jurgen Dinges; Bryan K. Sorensen; Hong Yong; Vince S.C. Yeh; Ravi Kurukulasuriya


Journal of Medicinal Chemistry | 1996

2,4-Diarylpyrrolidine-3-carboxylic acids-potent ETA selective endothelin receptor antagonists. 1. Discovery of A-127722

Martin Winn; Thomas W. von Geldern; Terry J. Opgenorth; Hwan-Soo Jae; Andrew Tasker; Steven A. Boyd; Jeffrey A. Kester; Robert A. Mantei; Radhika Bal; Bryan K. Sorensen; Jinshyun R. Wu-Wong; William J. Chiou; Douglas B. Dixon; Eugene I. Novosad; and Lisa Hernandez; Kennan Marsh


Journal of Medicinal Chemistry | 2007

Discovery and Metabolic Stabilization of Potent and Selective 2-Amino-N-(adamant-2-yl) Acetamide 11β-Hydroxysteroid Dehydrogenase Type 1 Inhibitors

Jeffrey J. Rohde; Marina A. Pliushchev; Bryan K. Sorensen; Dariusz Wodka; Qi Shuai; Jiahong Wang; Steven Fung; Katina Monzon; William J. Chiou; Liping Pan; Xiaoqing Deng; Linda E. Chovan; Atul Ramaiya; Mark M. Mullally; Rodger F. Henry; DeAnne Stolarik; Hovis M. Imade; Kennan C. Marsh; David W. A. Beno; Thomas A. Fey; Brian A. Droz; Michael E. Brune; Heidi S. Camp; Hing L. Sham; Ernst U. Frevert; Peer B. Jacobson; James T. Link

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Martin Winn

University of Pittsburgh

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Hwan-Soo Jae

Eppley Institute for Research in Cancer and Allied Diseases

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Gang Liu

University of Pittsburgh

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