Heather Hobbs
GlaxoSmithKline
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Publication
Featured researches published by Heather Hobbs.
Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 2009
John Liddle; Paul Bamborough; Michael David Barker; Sebastien Andre Campos; Rick P. C. Cousins; Geoffrey J. Cutler; Heather Hobbs; Duncan S. Holmes; Chris Ioannou; Geoff W. Mellor; Mary A. Morse; Jeremy John Payne; John M. Pritchard; Kathryn J. Smith; Daniel T. Tape; Caroline Whitworth; Richard A. Williamson
The synthesis and SAR of a novel series of IKK2 inhibitors are described. Modification around the hinge binding region of the 7-azaindole led to a series of potent and selective inhibitors with good cellular activity.
Journal of Medicinal Chemistry | 2013
Panayiotis A. Procopiou; John Barrett; Nicholas Paul Barton; Malcolm Begg; David E. Clapham; Royston C. B. Copley; Alison J. Ford; Rebecca H. Graves; David A. Hall; Ashley Paul Hancock; Alan Peter Hill; Heather Hobbs; Simon Teanby Hodgson; Coline Jumeaux; Yannick Maurice Louis Lacroix; Afjal H. Miah; Karen Morriss; Deborah Needham; Emma B. Sheriff; Robert J. Slack; Claire E. Smith; Steven L. Sollis; Hugo Staton
A series of indazole arylsulfonamides were synthesized and examined as human CCR4 antagonists. Methoxy- or hydroxyl-containing groups were the more potent indazole C4 substituents. Only small groups were tolerated at C5, C6, or C7, with the C6 analogues being preferred. The most potent N3-substituent was 5-chlorothiophene-2-sulfonamide. N1 meta-substituted benzyl groups possessing an α-amino-3-[(methylamino)acyl]-group were the most potent N1-substituents. Strongly basic amino groups had low oral absorption in vivo. Less basic analogues, such as morpholines, had good oral absorption; however, they also had high clearance. The most potent compound with high absorption in two species was analogue 6 (GSK2239633A), which was selected for further development. Aryl sulfonamide antagonists bind to CCR4 at an intracellular allosteric site denoted site II. X-ray diffraction studies on two indazole sulfonamide fragments suggested the presence of an important intramolecular interaction in the active conformation.
Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 2012
John Liddle; Paul Bamborough; Michael David Barker; Sebastien Andre Campos; Chun-wa Chung; Rick P. C. Cousins; Paul Faulder; Michelle L. Heathcote; Heather Hobbs; Duncan S. Holmes; Chris Ioannou; Cesar Ramirez-Molina; Mary A. Morse; Ruth R. Osborn; Jeremy John Payne; John M. Pritchard; William L. Rumsey; Daniel T. Tape; Giorgia Vicentini; Caroline Whitworth; Rick Williamson
The lead optimization of a series of potent azaindole IKK2 inhibitors is described. Optimization of the human whole blood activity and selectivity over IKK1 in parallel led to the discovery of 16, a potent and selective IKK2 inhibitor showing good efficacy in a rat model of neutrophil activation.
Chemical Communications | 2011
Caroline Roe; Toni Moragas Solá; Leonid Sasraku-Neequaye; Heather Hobbs; Ian Churcher; David Timothy Macpherson; Robert A. Stockman
The synthetic utility of S-mesitylsulfinimines for the synthesis of chiral amines and aziridines was examined through their reactions with Grignard reagents, with the ylides derived from trimethylsulfonium iodide and S-allyl-tetrahydrothiophenium bromide and through an aza-Darzens manifold, affording convenient access to a diverse range of highly substituted chiral amines and aziridines in high yields and excellent stereoselectivities.
Tetrahedron Letters | 2001
Ian A. O'Neil; J.Chris Woolley; J.Mike Southern; Heather Hobbs
Abstract N -Tosylated aziridines have been found to undergo high yielding and regioselective ring opening with hydroxylamines in diethyl ether in the presence of boron trifluoride diethyl ether complex to give β- N -tosylamino hydroxylamines. Suitable substrates were shown to undergo reverse-Cope cyclisations to give amino functionalised pyrrolidine and piperidine N -oxides.
Chemistry: A European Journal | 2011
Caroline Roe; Heather Hobbs; Robert A. Stockman
Two oxathiozolidine-S-oxide templates have been developed and used in a four-component coupling protocol for the synthesis of a wide range of chiral sulfinimines in high enantiomeric excesses. The templates can be synthesized from cheap commodity chemicals in three steps in high yields. Furthermore the template is easily recovered in high yields for recycling.
Organic and Biomolecular Chemistry | 2009
Riaz A. Bhunnoo; Heather Hobbs; Dramane I. Laine; Mark E. Light; Richard C. D. Brown
A short synthesis of the non-adjacent bis-THF core of the Annonaceous acetogenin cis-sylvaticin (1) is described. C(2) Symmetrical (Z,E,E,Z)- and (E,E,E,E)-tetraenes and were synthesised in six and three steps respectively from (1E,5E,9E)-cyclododeca-1,5,9-triene. Subsequent permanganate promoted asymmetric bi-directional oxidative cyclisation of tetraene was used to create the non-adjacent bis-THF core of 1, installing seven of the nine stereogenic centres present in the natural product in a single step. Desymmetrization of the oxidative cyclisation product by mono-tosylation gave access to a C11-C32 fragment of cis-sylvaticin.
Journal of Organic Chemistry | 2011
Caroline Roe; Heather Hobbs; Robert A. Stockman
One-pot five-component reactions of oxathiazolidine-S-oxides with mesitylmagnesium bromide, lithium bis(trimethylsilyl)amide, aldehydes and Grignard reagents afford chiral nonracemic amines or sulfinamides in good yields and high stereoselectivities.
MedChemComm | 2014
Gordon Saxty; David Norton; Karen Affleck; Dave Clapham; Anne Cleasby; Joe Coyle; Philip J. Day; Martyn Frederickson; Ashley Paul Hancock; Heather Hobbs; Jonathan P. Hutchinson; Joelle Le; Melanie Leveridge; Rachel McMenamin; Paul N. Mortenson; Lee Page; Caroline Richardson; Linda J. Russell; Emma Sherriff; Simon Teague; Sorif Uddin; Simon Teanby Hodgson
Using X-ray crystallographic screening, fragments 4 and 6 were identified as inhibitors of hematopoietic prostaglandin D2 synthase (H-PGDS). Both fragments induced a small protein movement in the X-ray crystal structure relative to the apo structure, where the highly polar nature of the ligand complemented the induced protein conformation. The manuscript describes the fragment optimisation of 4 and 6 followed by fragment growth to lead molecule 10. This showed favourable physicochemical properties and evidence of oral activity in blocking PGD2 generation in vivo.
Archive | 1999
Brian Cox; Suzanne Elaine Keeling; David George Allen; Alison Judith Redgrave; Michael David Barker; Heather Hobbs; Thomas Davis Roper; Joanna Victoria Geden