Clark E. Tedford
University of Iowa
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Featured researches published by Clark E. Tedford.
European Journal of Pharmacology | 1998
Clark E. Tedford; Marcel Hoffmann; Nahid Seyedi; Ryushi Maruyama; Roberto Levi; Stephen L. Yates; Syed M. Ali; James G. Phillips
GT-2227 (4-(6-cyclohexylhex-cis-3-enyl)imidazole) and GT-2331 ((1R,2R)-4-(2-(5,5-dimethylhex-1-ynyl)cyclopropyl)imidazole) were developed as new potent histamine H3 receptor antagonists. The functional activity of these ligands on the histamine H3 receptor-mediated inhibition of neurogenic contraction of the guinea-pig jejunum and histamine H3 receptor-mediated inhibition of norepinephrine release from guinea-pig heart synaptosomes were investigated. GT-2227 and GT-2331 both antagonized the inhibitory effects of (R)-alpha-methylhistamine on the contraction induced by electrical field stimulation in the guinea-pig jejunum with pA2 values of 7.9+/-0.1 and 8.5+/-0.03, respectively. In addition, GT-2227 and GT-2331 antagonized the inhibition of norepinephrine release in cardiac synaptosomes by GT-2203 ((1R,2R)-trans-2-(1H-imidazol-4-yl)cyclopropylamine), a histamine H3 receptor agonist. The current results demonstrate the antagonist activity for both GT-2227 and GT-2331 in two functional assays for histamine H3 receptors.
Biochemical Pharmacology | 1999
Stephen L. Yates; Clark E. Tedford; Rosilyn Gregory; Gary P. Pawlowski; Michael K. Handley; D.L Boyd; Lindsay B. Hough
The H3 antagonist thioperamide is thought to act on brain H3 autoreceptors to increase both the release and metabolism of neuronal histamine (HA). Our studies investigated the effects of several new brain-penetrating H3 antagonists on rat cerebral cortical levels of the HA metabolite tele-methylhistamine (t-MH). Animals were pretreated with H3 antagonists (0.3 to 30 mg/kg; 1-4 hr; i.p.) in the presence or absence of the monoamine oxidase inhibitor pargyline to prevent metabolism of t-MH. Cortical t-MH levels were measured by both radioimmunoassay (RIA) and gas chromatography-mass spectrometry (GC-MS). Pargyline (60 mg/kg; 1 hr; i.p.) produced an approximately 2-fold increase in t-MH levels as measured by either GC-MS or RIA. Thioperamide (+/- pargyline) increased t-MH levels as measured by both GC-MS and RIA. In contrast, neither 5-cyclohexyl-1-(4-imidazol-4-ylpiperidyl)pentan-1-one (GT-2016) (+/- pargyline), 4-(6-cyclohexylhex-cis-3-enyl)imidazole (GT-2227) (+/- pargyline), nor clobenpropit (minus pargyline) increased t-MH levels as measured by GC-MS. A good agreement was found between t-MH levels as determined by either RIA or GC-MS except after treatment with GT-2016, which increased apparent t-MH brain levels according to the former but not the latter method. Subsequent studies suggest the in vivo formation of a GT-2016 metabolite, which can cross-react in the t-MH RIA. Although all H3 receptor antagonists studied to date seem capable of enhancing brain HA release, only thioperamide presently was found to enhance cortical t-MH levels. Thus, H3 receptor antagonists may differentially affect HA release and turnover, and brain t-MH levels may not be reliable predictors of H3 agonist, partial agonist, or antagonist in vivo activity.
Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 1998
Syed M. Ali; Clark E. Tedford; Rosilyn Gregory; Stephen L. Yates; James G. Phillips
New histamine H3 receptor antagonists were developed using an acetylene moiety as a replacement for the amide-oxime functionality of verongamine 5. Optimization of receptor binding was performed by following aliphatic Topliss tree guidelines. These new H3 ligands demonstrate excellent blood-brain barrier penetration.
European Journal of Pharmacology | 1986
Clark E. Tedford; Delores Reed; Bula Bhattacharyya; Peggy Bhalla; Joe G. Cannon; J. P. Long
A series of substituted piperidine analogs of hemicholinium-3 was evaluated for their ability to inhibit neuromuscular transmission, to decrease acetylcholine content of caudate slices, to inhibit choline acetyltransferase activity, and to produce toxicity. Quaternary and tertiary amine derivatives of 4-methyl- and 4-hydroxyl-substituted piperidine analogs containing beta-carbonyl or beta-hydroxyl substitutions in the phenylethyl spacing moiety were tested. 4-Methyl piperidine derivatives maintained potent hemicholinium-3 like activity. Reduction of activity was seen with the 4-hydroxyl piperidine analogs. Compounds with beta-hydroxyl substitution were more potent than those with beta-carbonyl substitution. The tertiary amine, 4-methyl piperidine derivative with a hydroxyl group on the beta-carbon of the ethyl side chain also possessed hemicholinium-3 like activity. However, tertiary amine analogs were substantially less potent than hemicholinium-3 or their quaternary amine analogs.
Journal of Medicinal Chemistry | 1999
Syed M. Ali; Clark E. Tedford; Rosilyn Gregory; Michael K. Handley; Stephen L. Yates; Walter Hirth; James G. Phillips
Journal of Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics | 1995
Clark E. Tedford; Stephen L. Yates; Gary P. Pawlowski; J. W. Nalwalk; Lindsay B. Hough; M. A. Khan; J. G. Phillips; G. J. Durant; R. C. A. Frederickson
Archive | 2001
Stephen L. Yates; Clark E. Tedford; Kurt R. Brunden
Archive | 1996
James G. Phillips; Clark E. Tedford; Nishith C. Chaturvedi; Syed M. Ali
Journal of Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics | 1999
Stephen L. Yates; James G. Phillips; Rosilyn Gregory; Gary P. Pawlowski; Leena Fadnis; M. Amin Khan; Syed M. Ali; Clark E. Tedford
Journal of Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics | 1999
Clark E. Tedford; James G. Phillips; Rosilyn Gregory; Gary P. Pawlowski; Leena Fadnis; M. Amin Khan; Syed M. Ali; Michael K. Handley; Stephen L. Yates