Djavad Mossalayi
University of Bordeaux
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Publication
Featured researches published by Djavad Mossalayi.
BMC Infectious Diseases | 2009
Denis Malvy; Khaled Ezzedine; Maria Mamani-Matsuda; Brigitte Autran; Hugues Tolou; Marie-Catherine Receveur; Thierry Pistone; Jérôme Rambert; Daniel Moynet; Djavad Mossalayi
BackgroundChikungunya fever is an emerging arboviral disease characterized by an algo-eruptive syndrome, inflammatory polyarthralgias, or tenosynovitis that can last for months to years. Up to now, the pathophysiology of the chronic stage is poorly understood.Case presentationWe report the first case of CHIKV infection with chronic associated rheumatism in a patient who developed progressive erosive arthritis with expression of inflammatory mediators and persistence of specific IgM antibodies over 24 months following infection.ConclusionsUnderstanding the specific features of chikungunya virus as well as how the virus interacts with its host are essential for the prevention, treatment or cure of chikungunya disease.
Journal of Enzyme Inhibition and Medicinal Chemistry | 2010
Vanessa Desplat; Stéphane Moreau; Solene Belisle Fabre; Denis Thiolat; Stéphane Massip; Gregory Macky; Frédéric Godde; Djavad Mossalayi; Christian Jarry; Jean Guillon
Attenuation of protein kinases by selective inhibitors is an extremely active field of activity in anticancer drug development. Therefore, Akt, a serine/threonine protein kinase, also known as protein kinase B (PKB), represents an attractive potential target for therapeutic intervention. Recent efforts in the development and biological evaluation of small molecule inhibitors of Akt have led to the identification of novel inhibitors with various heterocycle scaffolds. Based on previous results obtained on the antiproliferative activities of new pyrrolo[1,2-a]quinoxalines, a novel series was designed and synthesized from various substituted phenyl-1H-pyrrole-2-carboxylic acid alkyl esters via a multistep heterocyclization process. These new compounds were tested for their in vitro ability to inhibit the proliferation of the human leukemic cell lines K562, U937, and HL60, and the breast cancer cell line MCF7. The first biological evaluation of our new substituted pyrrolo[1,2-a]quinoxalines showed antiproliferative activity against the tested cell lines. From a general SAR point of view, these preliminary biological results highlight the importance of substitution at the C-4 position of the pyrroloquinoxaline scaffold by a benzylpiperidinyl fluorobenzimidazole group, and also the need for a functionalization on the pyrrole ring.
Journal of Enzyme Inhibition and Medicinal Chemistry | 2008
Vanessa Desplat; Ambre Geneste; Marc-Antoine Begorre; Solene Belisle Fabre; Stephane Brajot; Stéphane Massip; Denis Thiolat; Djavad Mossalayi; Christian Jarry; Jean Guillon
Akt kinases are attractive targets for small molecule drug discovery because of their key role in tumor cell survival/proliferation and their overexpression/activation in many human cancers. Recent efforts in the development and biological evaluation of small molecule inhibitors of Akt have led to the identification of novel Akt kinase inhibitors, based on a quinoxaline or pyrazinone scaffold. A series of new substituted pyrrolo[1,2-a]quinoxaline derivatives, structural analogues of these active quinoxaline or pyrazinone pharmacophores, was synthesized from various substituted 2-nitroanilines or 1,2-phenylenediamine via multistep heterocyclization process. These new compounds were tested for their in vitro ability to inhibit the proliferation of the human leukemic cell lines K562, U937 and HL60, and the breast cancer cell line MCF7. Three of these human cell lines (K562, U937 and MCF7) exhibited an active phosphorylated Akt form. The most promising active pyrroloquinoxalines were found to be 1a that inhibited K562 cell line proliferation with an IC50 of 4.5 μM, and 1h that inhibited U937 and MCF7 cell lines with IC50 of 5 and 8 μM, respectively. These two candidates exhibited more potent activities than the reference inhibitor A6730.
British Journal of Dermatology | 2011
Khaled Ezzedine; A. Diallo; Christine Léauté-Labrèze; Djavad Mossalayi; Yvon Gauthier; S. Bouchtnei; Muriel Cario-André; Julien Seneschal; F. Boralevi; Thomas Jouary; Alain Taïeb
Background Although mixed forms have been described recently, segmental (SV) and nonsegmental vitiligo (NSV) are considered as clinically distinct. However, limited epidemiological data are available to help distinguish associated factors, and recent genome‐wide association studies have been restricted to NSV. The higher prevalence of SV in children is helpful when comparing the two major presentations of the disease.
British Journal of Dermatology | 2012
Khaled Ezzedine; A. Diallo; Christine Léauté-Labrèze; Julien Seneschal; Katia Boniface; Muriel Cario-André; S. Prey; F. Ballanger; F. Boralevi; Thomas Jouary; Djavad Mossalayi; Alain Taïeb
Background Limited epidemiological data exist that compare clinical features of pre‐ and post‐pubertal nonsegmental vitiligo.
Journal of Enzyme Inhibition and Medicinal Chemistry | 2008
Simone Cristina Baggio Gnoatto; Luciana Dalla Vechia; Claiton Leoneti Lencina; Alexandra Dassonville-Klimpt; Sophie Da Nascimento; Djavad Mossalayi; Jean Guillon; Grace Gosmann; Pascal Sonnet
A series of new ursolic and oleanolic acids derivatives was synthesized via ursolic or oleanolic acids, previously extracted from South American Ilex species. These new compounds were tested for in vitro antiparasitic activity on Leishmania amazonensis and Leishmania infantum strains. Some of these compounds showed activity against the promastigote forms of L. amazonensis or L. infantum, with IC50 ranging from 5 to 12 μM. As expected, most of the compounds showed a significant level of cytotoxicity against monocytes (IC50 = 2-50 μM). From a structure-activity relationships point of view, these pharmacological results enlightened mainly the importance of an acetylation at position 3 of the oleanolic acid skeleton in the activity against the L. amazonensis strain, and of a bis-(3-aminopropyl)piperazine moiety on the carboxylic function of ursolic acid against the L. infantum strain.
Journal of Enzyme Inhibition and Medicinal Chemistry | 2007
Jean Guillon; Isabelle Forfar; Vanessa Desplat; Solene Belisle Fabre; Denis Thiolat; Stéphane Massip; Helene Carrie; Djavad Mossalayi; Christian Jarry
A series of new 4-(E)-alkenylpyrrolo[1,2-a]quinoxaline derivatives, structural analogues of alkaloid chimanine B, was synthesized in good yields using efficient palladium(0)-catalyzed Suzuki-Miyaura cross-coupling reactions. These new compounds were tested for in vitro antiparasitic activity upon Leishmania amazonensis and Leishmania infantum strains. Biological results showed activity against the promastigote forms of L. amazonensis and L. infantum with IC50 ranging from 0.5 to 7 μM. From a Structure-Activity Relationships point of view, these pharmacological results mainly enlightened the importance of the 4-lateral C6, C7 or C8 α-unsaturated trans-alkenyl chain of unsubstituted pyrrolo[1,2-a]quinoxaline moiety.
Archives of Dermatology | 2012
Khaled Ezzedine; Abou Diallo; Christine Léauté-Labrèze; Julien Seneschal; Djavad Mossalayi; Khalid M. AlGhamdi; Sorilla Prey; Serge Bouchtnei; Muriel Cario-André; F. Boralevi; Thomas Jouary; Alain Taïeb
OBJECTIVE To compare factors associated with halo nevi with nonsegmental vitiligo (NSV) vs NSV alone. DESIGN Prospective observational study in 553 patients with a confirmed diagnosis of NSV attending a vitiligo clinic between January 1, 2006, and July 1, 2010. SETTING Vitiligo Clinic at the Department of Dermatology, University Hospital Center of Bordeaux, Bordeaux, France. PATIENTS The Vitiligo European Task Force questionnaire was informed for each patient attending the clinic with a confirmed diagnosis of NSV after the exclusion of other forms of vitiligo (focal, mucosal, and not classifiable). Thyroid function and antithyroid antibodies were screened if not obtained in the previous year. MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES Extent of disease and markers of autoimmunity or autoinflammation. RESULTS Of the 553 patients, 130 had halo nevi-NSV and 423 had NSV. Family history of premature hair graying (odds ratio, 1.74; P < .01) was positively associated with halo nevi-NSV by univariate analysis. Using multivariate analysis, age at onset younger than 18 years, phototype, total body area, localization on the trunk, involvement of hands and feet, and total staging were found to be independent factors. Age at onset younger than 18 years; phototypes I, II, and III; trunk involvement; and staging were positively associated with halo nevi-NSV, whereas this association was negative for total affected area and involvement of hands and feet. CONCLUSIONS Halo nevi association in NSV affects age at onset and depigmentation pattern and has a stronger link with familial premature hair graying, suggesting that premature hair graying may involve, at least partly, an autoimmune pathway.
Nanotechnology | 2010
Maya Kroubi; Sylvie Daulouède; Hamadi Karembe; Youssef Jallouli; Mike Howsam; Djavad Mossalayi; Philippe Vincendeau; Didier Betbeder
There is a real need to develop new therapeutic strategies for African trypanosomiasis infections. In our study, we developed a new drug delivery system of diminazene (DMZ), a trypanocidal drug registered for veterinary use. This drug candidate presents a limited efficacy, a poor affinity for brain tissue and instability. The development of colloidal formulations based on a porous cationic nanoparticle with an oily core ((70)DGNP(+)), has potentially two advantages: stabilization of the drug and potential targeting of the parasite. We analyzed two processes of drug loading: in process (DMZ was added during the preparation of (70)DGNP(+) at 80 °C) and post-loading (DMZ was mixed with a (70)DGNP(+) solution at room temperature). Poor stability of the drug was observed using the in process technique. When using the post-loading technique over 80% drug entrapment efficiency was obtained at a ratio of DMZ:phospholipids (wt:wt) < 5%. Moreover, DMZ loaded into (70)DGNP(+) was found to be protected against oxidation and was stable for at least six months at 4 °C. Finally, in vitro tests on T.b. brucei showed an increased efficacy of DMZ loaded in (70)DGNP(+).
Microbes and Infection | 2008
Innocent Safeukui; R Vatan; Mariette Dethoua; Hervé Agbo; Gilbert Haumont; Daniel Moynet; Denis Malvy; Philippe Vincendeau; Djavad Mossalayi; Pascal Millet
In contrast to young rats, adult rats given i.p. Plasmodium berghei Anka (PbA) control the parasitaemia and repair their anaemia. Here, we investigated whether IgE and CD23/NO immune pathway could be implicated in this age-related resistance of adult rats to PbA. Eight-week-old rats displayed significantly higher levels of plasma total IgE (p=0.01) and soluble CD23 (p=0.003) during the peak of parasitaemia, compared to 4-week-old rats. IgE Fc-binding antibody or aminoguanidine administration to parasitized 8-week-old rats slightly delayed blood parasite clearance or exacerbated anaemia. These data suggest that IgE and CD23/NO could play an important role in the resistance of adult rats experiencing PbA primary intraerythrocytic development.