Ian Timothy William Matthews
Novartis
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Publication
Featured researches published by Ian Timothy William Matthews.
Journal of Medicinal Chemistry | 2008
Keith Menear; Claire Adcock; Robert Boulter; Xiao-Ling Fan Cockcroft; Louise Copsey; Aaron Cranston; Krystyna J. Dillon; Jan Drzewiecki; Sheila Garman; Sylvie Kudos Pharm. Limited Gomez; Hashim Javaid; Frank Kerrigan; Charlotte Knights; Alan Lau; Vincent M. Loh; Ian Timothy William Matthews; Stephen Moore; Mark J. O'Connor; Graeme Cameron Murray Smith; Niall Morrison Barr Martin
Poly(ADP-ribose) polymerase activation is an immediate cellular response to metabolic-, chemical-, or ionizing radiation-induced DNA damage and represents a new target for cancer therapy. In this article, we disclose a novel series of substituted 4-benzyl-2 H-phthalazin-1-ones that possess high inhibitory enzyme and cellular potency for both PARP-1 and PARP-2. Optimized compounds from the series also demonstrate good pharmacokinetic profiles, oral bioavailability, and activity in vivo in an SW620 colorectal cancer xenograft model. 4-[3-(4-Cyclopropanecarbonylpiperazine-1-carbonyl)-4-fluorobenzyl]-2 H-phthalazin-1-one (KU-0059436, AZD2281) 47 is a single digit nanomolar inhibitor of both PARP-1 and PARP-2 that shows standalone activity against BRCA1-deficient breast cancer cell lines. Compound 47 is currently undergoing clinical development for the treatment of BRCA1- and BRCA2-defective cancers.
Tetrahedron Letters | 1997
Patrick Roussel; Mark Bradley; Ian Timothy William Matthews; Peter Kane
Abstract A range of linkers for the important amidine pharmacophore, cleavable using acid or light have been developed for use in library synthesis. The utility of these linkers is demonstrated by the solid phase synthesis of the Novartis (ex-Ciba) phase II compound CGS-25019C.
Molecular Diversity | 1996
Eduard Felder; Gerhard Heizmann; Ian Timothy William Matthews; Hans Rink; Erich Spieser
SummaryA strategy for high-throughput evaluation of combinatorial compound libraries is reported, which circumvents the necessity to test complex mixtures. The method is based on a new combination of protecting groups, solid-phase linker and tags. The bulk of the library first undergoes a binding assay with the components grafted on beads. A selection of beads carrying strong ligands is stripped from the labelled target and distributed into microvessels. The ligands are cleaved and rinsed into microeluates. Subsequently, a more detailed characterization with a functional assay in solution determines the best performers, which are identified through the peptidic tag left behind on the corresponding mother bead.
Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 2005
Vincent M. Loh; Xiao-Ling Fan Cockcroft; Krystyna J. Dillon; Lesley Dixon; Jan Drzewiecki; Penny Jane Eversley; Sylvie Gomez; Janet Hoare; Frank Kerrigan; Ian Timothy William Matthews; Keith Menear; Niall Morrison Barr Martin; Roger F. Newton; Jane Paul; Graeme Cameron Murray Smith; Julia Vile; Alan Whittle
Archive | 1996
Eduard Felder; Hans Rink; Ian Timothy William Matthews
Journal of Medicinal Chemistry | 2007
Jonathan J. Hollick; Laurent Jean Martin Rigoreau; Celine Cano-Soumillac; Xiao-Ling Fan Cockcroft; Nicola J. Curtin; Mark Frigerio; Bernard T. Golding; Sophie Guiard; Ian R. Hardcastle; Ian Hickson; Marc Geoffery Hummersone; Keith Menear; Niall Morrison Barr Martin; Ian Timothy William Matthews; David R. Newell; Rachel Ord; Caroline Richardson; Graeme Cameron Murray Smith; Roger J. Griffin
Arkivoc | 2001
Seán Monaghan; David Griffith-Johnson; Ian Timothy William Matthews; Mark Bradley
Archive | 1996
Nicholas Lowther; Ian Francis Hassan; Ian Timothy William Matthews
Archive | 1993
Nicholas Lowther; Ian Francis Hassan; Ian Timothy William Matthews
Archive | 1988
Peter W. Taylor; Ian Timothy William Matthews; Jane Isabelle Lowrie; Keith Menear; Wilhelm Kump