Denton Hoyer
Novartis
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Featured researches published by Denton Hoyer.
Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 1997
Stéphane De Lombaert; Lisa B. Stamford; Louis Blanchard; Jenny Tan; Denton Hoyer; Clive Gideon Diefenbacher; Dongchu Wei; Eli M. Wallace; Michael Moskal; Paula Savage; Arco Y. Jeng
Abstract Structural modifications of CGS 26303, a non-peptidic α-aminophosphonate dual ECE/NEP inhibitor lead, were performed to maximize inhibition of recombinant human ECE-1, while maintaining strong NEP inhibition. Specifically, substitution of the α-aminophosphonate moiety with aryl ethyl side-chains led to the discovery of a new class of potent, non-peptidic, dual inhibitors, such as CGS 31447, which blocked ECE-1 and NEP activities with IC50s of 17 and 5 nM, respectively.
Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 1995
C. V. C. Prasad; Catherine Prouty; Denton Hoyer; Tina Morgan Ross; Joseph M. Salvino; Mohamad M. A. Awad; Todd L. Graybill; Stanley J. Schmidt; I. Kelly Osifo; Roland E. Dolle; Carla T. Helaszek; Robert E. Miller; Mark A. Ator
Abstract Structural and stereochemical requirements of substrate based time-dependent inactivators of interleukin-1β converting enzyme were investigated. Hydrophobic amino acids with L-stereochemistry are preferred at the P 2 and P 3 positions. It appears that both D-and L-Asp are accepted by the enzyme at the P I position.
Clinical Science | 2002
Y. Arco Jeng; Paula Savage; Michael E. Beil; Charles W. Bruseo; Denton Hoyer; Cynthia A. Fink; Angelo J. Trapani
Endothelins (ETs) are potent vasoconstrictors and have been implicated in the pathogenesis of various cardiovascular and renal diseases. In contrast, atrial natriuretic peptide (ANP) is a potent vasorelaxant and diuretic agent, which is mainly degraded by neutral endopeptidase 24.11 (NEP) in vivo. Thus, compounds that can suppress the biosynthesis of ETs by inhibiting endothelin converting enzymes (ECEs), which catalyse the final step of post-translational processing of the vasoconstrictors, while simultaneously potentiating the levels of ANP by inhibiting NEP may have novel therapeutic utility. Through targeted screening of our compound library and subsequent optimization, CGS 34226 was identified as a potent, dual inhibitor of ECE-1 and NEP, inhibiting the enzymes with respective IC(50) values of 11 and 4.6 nM. In vivo, CGS 34226 suppressed the big endothelin-1 (big ET-1)-induced pressor response dose-dependently. At 15 and 90 min after an intravenous dose of 30 mg/kg in anaesthetized rats, this compound inhibited the big ET-1-induced effect by 79% and 65% respectively. In addition, CGS 34226 increased plasma ANP immunoreactivity by 120% up to 4 h after an intravenous dose of 10 mg/kg in conscious rats infused with ANP at a rate of 450 ng/kg per min, intravenously. These results show that CGS 34226 is a potent dual inhibitor of ECE-1 and NEP in vitro and in vivo and that the compound may represent a novel agent for the treatment of cardiovascular and renal dysfunction.
Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 2000
Cynthia A. Fink; Michael Moskal; Fariborz Firooznia; Denton Hoyer; David Symonsbergen; Dongchu Wei; Ying Qiao; Paula Savage; Michael E. Beil; Angelo J. Trapani; Arco Y. Jeng
Through directed screening of compounds prepared as metalloprotease inhibitors a compound, CGS 30084, that had potent endothelin converting enzyme-1 (ECE-1) in vitro inhibitory activity (IC50 = 77 nM) was identified. Herein we report the synthesis and optimization of ECE-1 inhibitory activity of additional analogues from this lead. Compound 3c, the thioacetate methyl ester derivative of compound 4c, was found to be a long acting inhibitor of ECE-1 activity in rats after oral administration.
Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 1997
Todd L. Graybill; Catherine Prouty; Gary Speier; Denton Hoyer; Roland E. Dolle; Carla T. Helaszek; Mark A. Ator; Joanne Uhl; Joost Strastes
Abstract Aryl-substituted tetronic acids, tetramic acids, and cyclic β-dicarbonyl moieties were evaluated as leaving groups in the peptidyl-COCH2-X type inhibitor iii. Tripeptidyl aspartyl α-((tetronoyl)oxy)- and α-((tetramoyl)oxy)methyl ketone derivatives demonstrate potent time-dependent inhibition ( k obs [I] 100,000–250,000 M−1s−1) of the cysteine protease ICE.
Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 1995
Denton Hoyer; Mohamed M. A. Awad; Joseph M. Salvino; Peter R. Seoane; Roland E. Dolle; Wayne T. Houck; David G. Sawutz
Abstract Angiotensin converting enzyme (ACE) degrades both angiotensin II and bradykinin. Accordingly, we hypothesize that ACE inhibitors can serve as models to design antagonists for the bradykinin receptor. The potent ACE inhibitor Quinapril was modified to serve as a spacer separating two lipophilic positive charges required for bradykinin binding. The synthesis and bradykinin receptor activity of a series of antagonists 2–10 based on this hypothesis is described in this report.
Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 1995
Joseph M. Salvino; Peter R. Seoane; Brent D. Douty; Mohamed M. A. Awad; Denton Hoyer; Tina Morgan Ross; Roland E. Dolle; Wayne T. Houck; David M. Faunce; David G. Sawutz
Abstract A series of non-peptide competitive antagonists of the human IMR 90 fetal lung fibroblast bradykinin B2 receptor have been designed and synthesized. Compound 15 binds with an affinity constant Ki = 60 nM. The SAR leading to the design of these non-peptide antagonists is described.
Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 1997
Roland E. Dolle; Denton Hoyer; James M. Rinker; Tina Morgan Ross; Stanley J. Schmidt; Carla T. Helaszek; Mark A. Ator
Abstract The 3-chloro-4-carboxamido-6-arylpyridazines are a novel class of interleukin-1β converting enzyme (ICE) inhibitor. These agents are irreversible inhibitors with pyridazine 23 possessing a k obs [I] = 355 M−1s−1. A structure-activity relationship for this non-peptide class of compounds and the putative mechanism for irreversible inactivation are described.
Clinical Science | 2002
Angelo J. Trapani; Michael E. Beil; Charles W. Bruseo; Cynthia A. Fink; Denton Hoyer; Paula Savage; Arco Y. Jeng
CGS 34226 is a thiol-containing, potent dual inhibitor of endothelin converting enzyme-1 (ECE-1) and neutral endopeptidase 24.11 (NEP) with IC(50) values of 11 and 5 nM respectively. The purpose of the present study was to characterize the inhibitory effects of CGS 34225, an orally active prodrug of CGS 34226, on ECE-1 and NEP in vivo. The effects on ECE-1 and NEP were assessed by determining the inhibition of big endothelin-1 (big ET-1)-induced increases in mean arterial pressure (MAP) and increases in plasma atrial natriuretic peptide (ANP) concentrations respectively, in conscious rats. Thirty and 120 min after the administration of vehicle, big ET-1 (0.3 nmol/kg, intravenously; i.v.) produced pressor responses of approximately 800 mmHg.min (area under the curve for change in MAPxtime). Treatment with CGS 34225 at 1 mgEq/kg, per os (p.o.), decreased the pressor effect of big ET-1 by 39 and 53% at 30 and 120 min respectively (P<0.05, both times). Increasing the dose of CGS 34255 to 30 mgEq/kg, p.o., resulted in greater inhibition, 84 and 92% (P<0.05) at 30 and 120 min respectively. Furthermore, at this higher dose, the inhibitory effect on ECE-1 was long-lasting, averaging 86, 75 and 30% (P<0.05, all times) at 4, 8 and 24 h respectively. In rats treated with vehicle, the infusion of ANP at 450 ng/kg per min i.v. resulted in plasma ANP concentrations of 3.9-4.8 ng/ml that remained relatively constant for 4 h. Treatment with CGS 34225 at 10 mgEq/kg, p.o., increased the ANP level to 7.7+/-1.0 and 10.6+/-1.8 ng/ml at 1 and 4 h after dosing (P<0.05, both times). These data demonstrate that CGS 34225 is a potent, orally active and long-acting inhibitor of ECE-1 and NEP in vivo. It is anticipated that compounds with this dual function may be useful in the treatment of cardiovascular diseases where the ET system plays a pathogenic role and the potentiation of ANP elicits therapeutic benefits.
Journal of Medicinal Chemistry | 2000
Stéphane De Lombaert; Louis Blanchard; Lisa B. Stamford; Jenny Tan; Eli M. Wallace; Yoshitaka Satoh; John J. Fitt; Denton Hoyer; David Simonsbergen; John Anthony Moliterni; Nicholas Marcopoulos; Paula Savage; Mary Chou; and Angelo J. Trapani; Arco Y. Jeng