Diane B. Hauze
Princeton University
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Publication
Featured researches published by Diane B. Hauze.
Journal of Medicinal Chemistry | 2009
Jeffrey C. Pelletier; Joseph T. Lundquist; Adam M. Gilbert; Nipa Alon; Frederick J. Bex; Bheem M. Bhat; Mattew G. Bursavich; Valerie E. Coleburn; Luciana de Araujo Felix; Daniel M. Green; Paula Green; Diane B. Hauze; Yogendra P. Kharode; Ho-Sun Lam; Susan Lockhead; Ronald L. Magolda; Jeanne J. Matteo; John F. Mehlmann; Colleen Milligan; Richard J. Murrills; Jennifer Pirrello; Sally Selim; Michael C. Sharp; Ray Unwalla; Matthew D. Vera; Jay E. Wrobel; Paul J. Yaworsky; Peter V.N. Bodine
A high-throughput screening campaign to discover small molecule leads for the treatment of bone disorders concluded with the discovery of a compound with a 2-aminopyrimidine template that targeted the Wnt beta-catenin cellular messaging system. Hit-to-lead in vitro optimization for target activity and molecular properties led to the discovery of (1-(4-(naphthalen-2-yl)pyrimidin-2-yl)piperidin-4-yl)methanamine (5, WAY-262611). Compound 5 has excellent pharmacokinetic properties and showed a dose dependent increase in the trabecular bone formation rate in ovariectomized rats following oral administration.
Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry | 2008
Jeffrey C. Pelletier; Murty V. Chengalvala; Josh Cottom; Irene Feingold; Lloyd Michael Garrick; Daniel M. Green; Diane B. Hauze; Christine Huselton; James W. Jetter; Wenling Kao; Gregory S. Kopf; Joseph T. Lundquist; Charles William Mann; John Mehlmann; John Rogers; Linda Shanno; Jay E. Wrobel
Antagonism of the gonadotropin releasing hormone (GnRH) receptor has shown positive clinical results in numerous reproductive tissue disorders such as endometriosis, prostate cancer and others. Traditional therapy has been limited to peptide agonists and antagonists. Recently, small molecule GnRH antagonists have emerged as potentially new treatments. This article describes the discovery of 2-phenyl-4-piperazinylbenzimidazoles as small molecule GnRH antagonists with nanomolar potency in in vitro binding and functional assays, excellent bioavailability (rat %F>70) and demonstrated oral activity in a rat model having shown significant serum leuteinizing hormone (LH) suppression.
Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 2008
Anthony F. Kreft; Boyd L. Harrison; Suzan Aschmies; Kevin Atchison; David S. Casebier; Derek Cecil Cole; George Diamantidis; John W. Ellingboe; Diane B. Hauze; Yun Hu; Donna M. Huryn; Mei Jin; Dennis M. Kubrak; Peimin Lu; Joseph T. Lundquist; Charles William Mann; Robert Martone; William M. Moore; Aram Oganesian; Alex Porte; Dave R. Riddell; June Sonnenberg-Reines; Joseph Raymond Stock; Shaiu-Ching Sun; Erik Wagner; Kevin R. Woller; Zheng Xu; Hua Zhou; J. Steven Jacobsen
Using a cell-based assay, we have identified a new series of Notch-sparing gamma-secretase inhibitors from HTS screening leads 2a and 2e. Lead optimization studies led to the discovery of analog 8e with improved gamma-secretase inhibitory potency and Notch-sparing selectivity.
Journal of Medicinal Chemistry | 2009
Jeffrey C. Pelletier; Murty Chengalvala; Joshua E. Cottom; Irene Feingold; Daniel M. Green; Diane B. Hauze; Christine Huselton; James W. Jetter; Gregory S. Kopf; Joseph T. Lundquist; Ronald L. Magolda; Charles William Mann; John F. Mehlmann; John F. Rogers; Linda Shanno; William R. Adams; Cesario O. Tio; Jay E. Wrobel
A potent, highly insoluble, GnRH antagonist with a 2-phenyl-4-piperazinylbenzimidazole template and a quinoxaline-2,3-dione pharmacophore was modified to maintain GnRH antagonist activity and improve in vitro pharmaceutical properties. Structural changes to the quinoxaline-2,3-dione portion of the molecule resulted in several structures with improved properties and culminated in the discovery of 6-([4-[2-(4-tert-butylphenyl)-1H-benzimidazol-4-yl]piperazin-1-yl] methyl)quinoxaline (WAY-207024). The compound was shown to have excellent pharmacokinetic parameters and lowered rat plasma LH levels after oral administration.
Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 2009
Diane B. Hauze; Murty Chengalvala; Joshua E. Cottom; Irene Feingold; Lloyd Michael Garrick; Daniel M. Green; Christine Huselton; Wenling Kao; Kenneth Lewis Kees; Joseph T. Lundquist; Charles William Mann; John Mehlmann; John F. Rogers; Linda Shanno; Jay E. Wrobel; Jeffrey C. Pelletier
A previous report described the serum LH suppression pharmacology of the 2-phenyl-4-piperazinyl-benzimidazole N-ethyluracil GnRH receptor antagonist 1 following oral administration in rats. A series of small heterocycles were appended to the 2-(4-tert-butylphenyl)-4-piperazinyl-benzimidazole template in place of the N-ethyluracil. Two imidazole analogues, 32 and 41, were shown to possess substantial in vitro potency at the target receptor (hGnRH IC(50) = 7 and 18 nM, respectively) and aqueous solubility (55 and 100 microg/mL at pH 7.4, respectively). Both compounds had high oral bioavailability in rats and 32 was further examined in an orchidectomized rat model for serum LH suppression based on increased volume of distribution over 41. Serum LH levels trended lower in orchidectomized rats following oral administration of 32.
Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 2010
Adam M. Gilbert; Matthew G. Bursavich; Nippa Alon; Bheem M. Bhat; Frederick J. Bex; Michael Cain; Valerie E. Coleburn; Virginia Gironda; Paula Green; Diane B. Hauze; Yogendra P. Kharode; Girija Krishnamurthy; Matthew Kirisits; Ho-Sun Lam; Yao-Bin Liu; Sabrina Lombardi; Jeanne J. Matteo; Richard J. Murrills; John A. Robinson; Sally Selim; Michael C. Sharp; Raymond Unwalla; Usha Varadarajan; Weiguang Zhao; Paul J. Yaworsky
A series of (hetero)arylpyrimidines agonists of the Wnt-beta-catenin cellular messaging system have been prepared. These compounds show activity in U2OS cells transfected with Wnt-3a, TCF-luciferase, Dkk-1 and tk-Renilla. Selected compounds show minimal GSK-3beta inhibition indicating that the Wnt-beta-catenin agonism activity most likely comes from interaction at Wnt-3a/Dkk-1. Two examples 1 and 25 show in vivo osteogenic activity in a mouse calvaria model. One example 1 is shown to activate non-phosphorylated beta-catenin formation in bone.
Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 2010
Matthew D. Vera; Joseph T. Lundquist; Murty Chengalvala; Joshua E. Cottom; Irene Feingold; Lloyd Michael Garrick; Daniel M. Green; Diane B. Hauze; Charles William Mann; John F. Mehlmann; John F. Rogers; Linda Shanno; Jay E. Wrobel; Jeffrey C. Pelletier
Antagonism of the gonadotropin releasing hormone (GnRH) receptor has resulted in positive clinical results in reproductive tissue disorders such as endometriosis and prostate cancer. Following the recent discovery of orally active GnRH antagonists based on a 4-piperazinylbenzimidazole template, we sought to investigate the properties of heterocyclic isosteres of the benzimidazole template. We report here the synthesis and biological activity of eight novel scaffolds, including imidazopyridines, benzothiazoles and benzoxazoles. The 2-(4-tert-butylphenyl)-8-(piperazin-1-yl)imidazo[1,2-a]pyridine ring system was shown to have nanomolar binding potency at the human and rat GnRH receptors as well as functional antagonism in vitro. Additional structure-activity relationships within this series are reported along with a pharmacokinetic comparison to the benzimidazole-based lead molecule.
Archive | 2008
Jeffrey C. Pelletier; Luciana de Araujo Felix; Daniel Michael Green; Diane B. Hauze; Joseph T. Lundquist; Charles William Mann; John F. Mehlmann; John F. Rogers; Matthew D. Vera; Albert John Molinari
Archive | 2008
Matthew Gregory Bursavich; Adam M. Gilbert; Diane B. Hauze; Charles William Mann; Jeffrey C. Pelletier
Archive | 2006
Daniel Michael Green; Diane B. Hauze; Charles William Mann; Jeffrey C. Pelletier; Matthew D. Vera